What Does Solidarity Look Like in a Europe of Permanent Crises? Open Dialogue Platform expert Solomiia Beska presented her research on technological solidarity, Ukraine, and regional cyber resilience at the Fifth Solidarity in Europe Annual Conference in Florence.

Cybersecurity has gradually changed the meaning of solidarity in Europe: resilience no longer depends only on financial support or military assistance, but also on shared technological capacity, research cooperation, and cross-border innovation networks.

This spring, Open Dialogue Platform hosted the intensive webinar course Finding Your Scholarly Voice: Writing Research Projects in Chicago Manual of Style, bringing together students and young researchers interested in academic writing, research methodology, and the development of independent scholarly projects.

The discussions held in Brussels indicate a structural shift in the European Union’s approach to Ukraine: from short-term support towards a long-term model of economic and security integration.

On 14 April 2026, the round table “Institutional Mechanisms for Ensuring Normative Stability in the Context of the Transformation of Ukrainian Law” was held by Open Dialogue Platform in cooperation with academic partners.