Intergenerational dialogue 01 2024: Difference between revisions

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== Session description ==  
== Session description ==  
To be determined
This dialogue aims to bridge the gap between generations, fostering mutual understanding and collaborative efforts. During the session, youth participants (18-30 years of age) will reflect on the day's agenda and continue to raise pressing issues in a Fireside Chat format together with senior experts in Internet-related policymaking and diplomacy.
 
On 18 June, the Intergenerational Dialogue will explore the significant transformations in the media landscape and their profound impact on democracy. Together with experts, our youth participants will discuss the role of digital government services in enhancing citizen benefits while ensuring privacy protection. This session offers a platform for participants to discuss how these changes affect societal structures and the importance of safeguarding democratic values in a digital age, meeting the interests of a diverse group of stakeholders.


== Format ==  
== Format ==  
During the 45-minute session, members of the YOUthDIG cohort will go in discussion with senior policymakers about their vision for the future of the Internet, which includes a Q&A.
During the 45-minute session, members of the YOUthDIG cohort will engage in discussion with senior policymakers about their vision for the future of the Internet, including their reflections on the day's agenda, a Fireside Chat with high-level speakers, and a Q&A session.


== Further reading ==  
== Further reading ==  

Revision as of 22:28, 12 June 2024

18 June 2024 | 17:45 - 18:30 EEST | Auditorium
Consolidated programme 2024

Intergenerational dialogue on European Policies and Strategies

Session teaser

The increasing demand for young people to be recognised as stakeholders requires empowering youth in Internet Governance. This involves integrating younger topics, concerns, and perspectives that were previously underrepresented in such settings. To facilitate this inclusivity, a series of Intergenerational Dialogues brings together senior EuroDIG attendees, along with former and current YOUthDIG participants, providing an open and comprehensive platform to present youths' impressions on Internet Governance and discuss the Youth Messages.

Session description

This dialogue aims to bridge the gap between generations, fostering mutual understanding and collaborative efforts. During the session, youth participants (18-30 years of age) will reflect on the day's agenda and continue to raise pressing issues in a Fireside Chat format together with senior experts in Internet-related policymaking and diplomacy.

On 18 June, the Intergenerational Dialogue will explore the significant transformations in the media landscape and their profound impact on democracy. Together with experts, our youth participants will discuss the role of digital government services in enhancing citizen benefits while ensuring privacy protection. This session offers a platform for participants to discuss how these changes affect societal structures and the importance of safeguarding democratic values in a digital age, meeting the interests of a diverse group of stakeholders.

Format

During the 45-minute session, members of the YOUthDIG cohort will engage in discussion with senior policymakers about their vision for the future of the Internet, including their reflections on the day's agenda, a Fireside Chat with high-level speakers, and a Q&A session.

Further reading

Links to relevant websites, declarations, books, documents. Please note we cannot offer web space, so only links to external resources are possible. Example for an external link: Main page of EuroDIG

People

Programme Committee member(s)

  • Vlad Ivanets
  • Riccardo Nanni

The Programme Committee supports the programme planning process throughout the year and works closely with the Secretariat. Members of the committee give advice on the topics, cluster the proposals and assist session organisers in their work. They also ensure that session principles are followed and monitor the complete programme to avoid repetition.

Focal Point

  • Nadia Tjahja, YOUthDIG

Key Participants

  • Gabija Skučaitė, Chancellor of the SMK College of Applied Sciences
  • Nigel Hickson, Senior Adviser on Data Protection at the UK Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS)

Moderator

  • Riccardo Nanni