The program brought together government, academia, and industry across a full day of panels — from Romania's Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Defence, to the EEAS and Moldova's Center for Strategic Communication, to researchers from the University of Cambridge, VU Amsterdam, and the Institute for Strategic Dialogue. Sessions covered international coordination against foreign interference, the limitations of the EU's Digital Services Act in detecting fast-moving threats, and the economic cost of misinformation.

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Dmytro Raiskyi, PR Army's Director of Strategic Communications and Government Affairs, spoke on the panel "Rapid Responses – Lessons from France, the Republic of Moldova and Ukraine," alongside Rufin Zamfir (International Media Support, Moldova), James Westlake (Molfar Intelligence, UK), and Jordan Ricker (Opsci.ai, France). The panel drew on frontline experience to compare how different countries have built rapid-response capacity against foreign information manipulation, with Ukraine's experience under sustained hybrid attack offering a case study in speed, coordination, and resilience under pressure.


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The summit reflected PR Army's ongoing effort to bring Ukraine's hard-won counter-disinformation lessons directly into the European policy conversation, at a moment when governments across the region are working to build faster, better-coordinated defenses against foreign interference.


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