Here you will find more information about today's sessions.
Time: 9.00-10.00, in the Exhibition
Time: 10.00-10.20, Concert Hall
Heidi Avellan, editor in chief, Sydsvenskan
Time: 10.20-11.00, Concert Hall
Heidi Avellan, editor in chief, Sydsvenskan.
Time: 11.00-11.30, in the Exhibition.
Time: 11.30-12.15, Concert Hall
The European Parliament elections are the world’s only direct elections to a supranational parliament and the world’s second largest democratic elections. It is however often claimed that, in effect, the elections are made up of 27 national elections with different issues, debates, and logics at play. During this session, panel participants who have followed and compared the 2024 elections in several EU member states will reflect on the differences and similarities, and also discuss whether this entails particular democratic challenges for the European Union.
Centre for European Studies, Lund University.
Time: 11.30-12.15, Amfin
Digitalization has transformed our world, offering unprecedented opportunities while also introducing significant security challenges. This theme will be explored in-depth by a panel of experts, each providing unique perspectives on the dual nature of digitalization.
Mobile Heights
Time: 12.15-13.15, in the Exhibition
Time: 13.15-14.00, Concert Hall
In light of the current security situation in Europe and the continuous challenge of foreign information manipulation and interference, the panel will reflect upon the implications and ways forward from the perspectives of the public and private sector as well as academia.
Jacob Tamm, Deputy Head of Division, Strategic Communications, European External Action Service
European Parliament
Time: 14.00-14.30, in the Exhibition
Time: 14.30-15.15, Concert Hall
Disinformation poses one of the greatest threats to the formation of public opinion, in particular in the context of elections when complex political ideas and concepts are discussed and at stake. Ahead of the EUP-elections in June 2024, a number of initiatives were launched across Europe to monitor and counter false narratives and challenge wrong claims in public space. What are the lessons learned from these initiatives and did they show any effects? Can these methods be applied to secure other crucial elections in Europe such as in Moldova or Georgia later this autumn and perhaps the most contested of them all, the US presidential elections? This panel addresses these questions with a focus on countermeasures and interventions, also in the light of EU-legislation such as the Digital Services Act (2023), the Digital Markets Act and the Artificial Intelligence Act (both 2024).
Dr. Andreas Önnerfors
Fojo Media Institute and Europe Direct Lund
Time: 15.45-16.15, Concert Hall
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