Digitalisation of politics: observing that technologies gradually take a central place in the lives of young Europeans, how can the EU and its Member States use digital technologies to improve the ways of collaboration with the public and promote active citizenship among youth?
In 2018, approximately one third of media reports about international actors in Serbia did not mention any source for their news, thus contributing to the concern of the world’s governments regarding the “fake news”, as it threatens the functioning of democracies. Should European governments take the responsibility towards addressing the issue of “fake news”?
Future of cash: with Sweden leading on the way to become the first cashless society in the world, not all the European countries seem like having the same tendencies. What should be the European approach towards “going cashless” and what role should the public play in it?
Following on from trials in Finland and Italy, what should be the approach of the European governments regarding the Universal Basic Income as a tool to combat the challenges of the future of work powered by digitalisation?
In line with the newly adopted Communication on Digital Transformation of Health and Care in the Digital Single Market, how should Member States cooperate with app developers, researchers and consumers in providing better health and care services?
Should new technologies mean new values: How can the EU make sure that applying technology to sensitive decisions such as sentencing, recruitment, access to health care, immigration or asylum does not amplify discrimination and is ethically accountable?
While 66 percent of the global population is projected to live in urban areas by 2050, using technology in solving urban problems still is not a norm. How should European cities solve existing or prepare for upcoming urban challenges by using technology and developing smart cities?