Friday in Villa Decius was about going deep into all the complexities of macro-regional challenges. What is “the homework to be done” for the reconciliation between Slovakia and Hungary? What makes EuroMaidan a specific event of its kind?
Heading towards the end of the first week of Visegrad Summer School, Thursday was for discussion of the economic perspective of Central Eastern Europe – focusing this time on ethical banking and the economic and social potential of Central and Eastern Europe.
What could be more appropriate subject to a debate in Visegrad Summer School one and a half months after the European Parliament elections than drawing a lesson from its outcome? Find out how Visegradians perceive what happened to Europe in May.
The second day of Visegrad Summer School found its participants looking further than Visegrad. Students were discussing global issues strongly interconnected with each other: international security policy and responsibility for refugees.
The 13th Visegrad Summer School was officially opened in Villa Decius on Monday, hosting 45 participants from 12 countries of Central and Eastern Europe.