Old governments into online governments: E-government, i-Voting, bureaux online – all on the rise within modern democratic states. What can the EU do to help Member States unburden of unnecessary paperwork or waiting times needed for most of the bureaucratic activities?
Free medical care for carefree citizens: The new medical reform in Ukraine in place is supposed to allow medical care to be more reachable by the citizens, whilst some critics despise it and call for better solutions. What could the EU do, having been using the free healthcare system in all its Member States, to easen Ukraine’s reform and process to help the state get one step closer to fully implementing this modern format?
Downsides of the participation in the public debate: With risks connected to the participation in the public debate, such as discrimination, death threats or hate speech, how can the EU protect the rights of its citizens without influencing the freedom of speech?
The popularity of populism: With a surge in authoritarian populism in the EU, undermining the public’s confidence in the European project and challenging modern liberal democracies, how can the EU prevent spreading of society's polarisation and growth of anti-democratic movements?
Facts or fiction?: With a rise in a variety of opinions, views and topics, many of the new media do not often present factual information and tend to get opinionated to the extent of spreading fake news or intentionally manipulating the public’s opinions. How can the EU oversee or manage the widespread liability of some channels, whilst maintaining the right of sharing information?
Main destination – Ukraine: Once a widely used destination of choice for many tourists, but having been through several crises, Ukraine is slowly recovering its tourism industry since the Crimean Crisis. How can the EU partake in re-establishing Ukraine’s tourism rates, as the location is significant for European cultures?