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9:00–9:50
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9:00–9:50
Opening speeches
Eva Zamrazilová, Vice Governor, Czech National Bank
Martin Diviš, President, Czech Insurance Association
Keynote speech
The Rt Hon Dame Penny Mordaunt, former Leader of the House of Commons and former Secretary of State for Defence
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9:50–11:10
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9:50–11:10
1. Threats posed by disinformation, manipulation, hybrid war
How can we protect democracy from forces that seek to manipulate the majority through disinformation? Are we prepared to counter hybrid warfare that threatens to fragment our society from within? How do we restore public trust in state institutions and credible media when citizens are convinced they are being manipulated by the government?
Contribution
Věra Jourová, former member of the European Commission
Malik Abbassi-Antoine, Chief Market Development Officer Europe, Lloyd’s
Presentations
Hybrid attacks: Jakub Kalenský, Deputy Director and Analyst, COI Hybrid Influence
Russian influence in the public domain: Vojtěch Boháč, investigative and war journalist, Voxpot Media
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11:45–12:50
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11:45–12:50
2. Demographic change: how to weather down its consequences
The rapidly aging population in Europe is an established fact. It is extremely difficult to reverse this trend, and even if birth rates rise, it will take decades to feel the effects. Therefore, we need to discuss the consequences and explore potential tools for adapting to this new reality.
Presentation
Demography – the Hidden Strategic Factor for Europe’s Democracy, Competitiveness and Security: Katarina Schachtschneider, Project Coordinator, GLOBSEC
Discussion panel
Helena Horská, member of NERV, Chief Economist, Raiffeisenbank
Tomáš Kučera, demographer, Deputy Dead of Demography department, Charles University
Magnus Vesterlund, Chief Economist, Insurance Sweden
Presentation
Migration Caused by Climate Chang: Robert Stojanov, Population and Environmental Geographer, Mendel University
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12:50–13:30
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12:50–13:30
3. Impacts of climate change: do we have tools to face them?
Alongside demographic change and the crisis of trust, we must confront the consequences of climate change. How do we navigate the unknown complexities and impacts that are inherently non-linear? Are we currently able to predict, evaluate, and cover these risks? What can insurance companies and society do to minimise possible damage and keep these risks insurable?
Contribution
Tobias Grimm, Chief Climate Scientist and Head of Climate Advisory, Munich Re
Amar Rahman, Global Head Climate & Sustainability Solutions, Zurich Insurance
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