Core Viewpoint - The article emphasizes the need for deepening reforms in the energy sector to adapt to a new energy system, focusing on high-quality development, safety, and low-carbon transition amidst complex international energy dynamics [1][5]. Group 1: Achievements in Energy Reform - The "14th Five-Year Plan" period has seen significant progress in energy system reforms, enhancing development momentum and optimizing resource allocation through policy measures [2]. - The energy market structure has improved, with nearly 80% of electricity prices determined by market competition and over 970,000 registered electricity market entities [2]. - The establishment of a unified national energy market is underway, with a preliminary national electricity market and a developing oil and gas market structure [3]. Group 2: Future Directions for Energy Reform - The "15th Five-Year Plan" aims to address systemic barriers in energy supply, consumption, and market mechanisms to achieve carbon peak and build a new energy system by 2030 [5][6]. - There is a need to accelerate the establishment of mechanisms for green transformation in energy supply, focusing on increasing renewable energy capacity and improving the flexibility of energy systems [6]. - Enhancing the resilience and safety of energy systems is crucial, requiring a shift from traditional energy balance methods to more flexible and collaborative approaches [8]. Group 3: Proposed Measures for Energy Reform - A resilient energy supply mechanism should be developed, integrating renewable and fossil energy sources while enhancing the capacity for resource optimization [9]. - A green consumption guidance mechanism is necessary to promote sustainable energy use, including the establishment of a green energy consumption incentive system [10]. - The market and pricing mechanisms must adapt to the new energy system, ensuring that prices reflect supply and demand dynamics and facilitating efficient resource allocation [11].