What can conversations about the past teach us about the world we want to build? At the EUSTORY Summit 2023 “Dialogues to Remember”, over 100 young Europeans came together in Prague to explore memory, identity, and Europe’s shared stories.

How can we use latest technological innovations such as Virtual Reality or Artificial Intelligence in civic education?

In his 2023 speech, Petro Kendzor, initiator of the Ukrainian History Competition, shares his thoughts on the war in Ukraine and its impact on the Ukrainian, Russian and European societies.

Existing challenges for educational work such as populism and the consequences of migration as well as recent challenges resulting from the war in Ukraine made this 2023 Annual Network Meeting in Poland a very intensive one.

Despite the COVID pandemic and the Russian aggression against their country, Ukrainian teachers continue to work, creating an online publication to help teachers and students develop research ideas.

Remarkable insights from former prize winners about researching for their history competition submission.

Since the Russian military attack on Ukraine in 2022, the relevance of history and its (mis-)use in contemporary politics has become more apparent than ever. Ukrainian political scientist Tatiana Zhurzhenko spoke about war and memory in the post-Soviet space.

How is the current Russian military assault on Ukraine accompanied by a "war of memory"? Tatiana Zhurzhenko, Ukrainian expert on the politics of history, deconstructs elements of Russian propaganda.

Belarus was one of the founding members of EUSTORY in the year 2001. In 2022, the competition project came to an end.