Can Europe Be a Model For Turkey to Internalize Her Energy Externalities?

One of the lessons we have learned during our industrialization process is that the garbage we left behind would trip up someone else. In other words, it is not possible to smooth over cracks any more. The home owner has already surpassed her limits; tired and exhausted, but we are still getting naughtier.In economics, an externality is a cost or benefit not transmitted through prices and ethically, if there is behavior oversteps the limits, someone should be responsible for the outcomes or get the praise if there is a social benefit.‘Externalities of Energy' really deserve care for its consistent, destructive and transboundary environmental impacts. Especially some industrialized countries and sensitive organizations have had various scientific and methodological researches to evaluate environmental impacts of energy production in monetary terms & numbers, express critical load levels that exceedence increases exposure to risks and health problems, determine target levels and develop strategies, like EU, to reduce pollution, draw public attention and promote attendance. All come to the point that the ‘Externalities of Energy' should be internalized; damages and yields should be monetized and finally charged to its producers and/or beneficiaries. Sure, if we do not internalize them, the market equilibrium will shift in favor of the polluters producing and/or consuming in a neglectful manner. Today, the living organisms are exposed to aerosols, particulates, heavy metals and greenhouse gases than ever before. Chemical reactions and temperature rise in nature also increase interaction, absorption, accumulation and effectuation of these polluters. Now, the nature needs all our action