Schedule
Time | LOCATION | Speaker | topic |
---|---|---|---|
11:00 AM | Kyiv | – Yehor Brailian, International Journalist, Analyst at Detector Media, Author of the Study; – Andrii Dikhtiarenko, Journalist, TV Presenter, Editor-in-Chief of Realna Gazeta (Luhansk); – Liubov Rakovytsia, Media Manager, Head of DII-Ukraine; – Valentyna Troian, Journalist, Radio Host, Representative of the Institute of Mass Information in Luhansk Region. All in personal. | Presentation and discussion “Germany in russian propaganda in the occupied territories of Ukraine” Key topics: – Germany’s portrayal in russian propaganda across russian-occupied areas of Ukraine; – How russian propaganda narratives are evolving in 2025; – Strategies for engaging international audiences on issues related to occupied Ukrainian territories; – Trends in Ukrainian media coverage of the occupation: challenges and future prospects. |
12:00 PM | Kyiv | – Andrii Kovaliov, Political Scientist, Historian, Spokesperson for the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine; – Oleksandr Alfiorov, Historian, Head of the Ukrainian Institute of National Remembrance; – Yevhen Buket, Ukrainian Local Historian, Journalist, Public Figure; – Yaroslav Tynchenko, Historian and Journalist, Deputy Director for Science at the National Military History Museum of Ukraine; – Roman Malenkov, Ukrainian Local Historian, Head of the State Historical and Architectural Reserve “Ancient Kyiv”. All in person. | War graves and historical memory: The struggle to establish a memorial on Castle Hill in Kyiv for Ukrainian modern-day heroes Why is it important? The soldiers of the First Bohdan Khmelnytskyi Ukrainian Regiment (1917–1921), who were killed by russian forces, are buried on Zamkova Hora (Castle Hill) in Kyiv. The Bohdan Khmelnytskyi Regiment was the first significant Ukrainian military formation established after the destruction of the Zaporozhian Sich. It endured beyond the ambush on its military train and later engaged in fierce and courageous battles against russian forces. Historians and researchers argue that building a memorial to the Cossacks of the 1st Bohdan Khmelnytskyi Ukrainian Regiment on Castle Hill is not only a matter of restoring historical justice, it also serves as a powerful reminder that Ukraine’s struggle for independence has spanned centuries. |