Are we facing a future of permanent bloodless war, as Mark Galeotti suggests in his new book, „The Weaponisation of Everything?“. War by bullets is being supplemented or even replaced by war which weaponises trade, supply chains, disinformation, culture, religion and even crime. What do we need to know to understand the changing nature of conflict and not fall victim to hybrid aggression?
The session is organised in cooperation with the Ukrainian Institute for the Future (UIF).
Language of discussion: English.
MODERATOR:
Aleksandra Ketlerienė, Deputy Editor-in-Chief at LRT.lt
PANELISTS:
Agnia Grigas, Political Analyst, Senior Fellow at The Atlantic Council (USA)
Aivaras Abromavičius, Chairman of Agro Region (Ukraine), Ukrainian Corporate Governance Academy, former Minister of Economic Development and Trade of Ukraine
Cyril Hovorun, Professor of Ecclesiology, International Relations and Ecumenism at the University College Stockholm (Sweden)
Vadym Denysenko, Director at Ukrainian Institute for the Future, Adviser to the Minister of Internal Affairs of Ukraine
Andrian Prokip, Director of Energy Programme, Ukrainian Institute for the Future
Hibridinėms grėsmėms atspari visuomenė yra vienas dažniausiai vartojamų šalies saugumo apibūdinimų, tačiau kaip įvertinti realų mūsų šalies pasirengimą atremti hibridines grėsmes? Ar šioms grėsmėms yra pasirengusios strateginės tarptautinės saugumo organizacijos? Koks diasporos vaidmuo atsveriant ar stiprinant šias grėsmes? Ko dar nežinome apie interneto erdvės poveikį demokratiniams procesams?
Diskusijos kalba: lietuvių.
MODERATORĖ:
Indrė Vareikytė, komunikacijos ir dezinformacijos ekspertė
PRANEŠĖJAI:
Viktorija Rusinaitė, hibridinės įtakos interesų bendruomenės direktoriaus pavaduotoja, Europos kovos su hibridinėmis grėsmėmis centre Helsinkyje (Suomija)
Asta Zelenkauskaitė, mokslininkė, Drekselio universitetas (JAV)
Audronis Imbrasas, Visagino kultūros centro direktorius, buvęs Kultūros viceministras
Mantas Martišius, VU Komunikacijos fakulteto docentas, buvęs LRTK pirmininkas
„One lesson from this war in Ukraine is we should have listened to those who know Putin“, said Ursula von der Leyen, President of the European Commission, in her annual State of the Union address. As the liberal international order formed after the end of the Cold War faces existential threats from revisionist authoritarian powers such as Russia and China, it is necessary to understand why parts of the West did not heed several wake-up calls prior to the brutal Russian invasion of Ukraine on the 24th of February. How Western policies towards Russia and China led to increased dependencies and what must be done to strengthen the resilience of Western democracies.
This session is organised in cooperation with the International Centre for Policy Studies (ICPS).
Language of discussion: English
MODERATOR:
Donatas Puslys, Head of Media and Democracy Programme, Vilnius Institute for Policy Analysis
PANELISTS:
Gintautas Mažeikis, Lithuanian Philosopher, Cultural Theorist, Anthropologist, Professor of Philosophy, Head of the Department of Social and Political Theory at Vytautas Magnus University
Šarūnas Liekis, Lithuanian Historian and Political Scientist, Dean of the Faculty of Politics and Diplomacy at Vytautas Magnus University
Emilija Pundziūtė-Gallois, Researcher at Vytautas Magnus University
Alfredas Chmieliauskas, Jr., IT Engineer, Analyst (Spain)
Mykola Kapitonenko, Associate Professor at National Taras Shevchenko University, Expert at the International Centre for Policy Studies (ICPS) (Ukraine)
This project is supported by NATO’s Public Diplomacy Division
In cooperation with:
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