Melisa Skender is the General Secretary of the Croatian Journalists Association and supports the development of digital projects at GONG, focusing on research and data transparency

Nenad was born in Belgrade, then moved to Bor, before returning to the capital, and now lives in Šabac. He began his journalistic career at Naša Borba, then continued at Frankfur

Nina Obuljen Koržinek has been the Minister of Culture and Media since 2016. She was born in 1970, after finishing elementary and high school in her hometown she enrolled in the U

Rita Aničić is a 20-year-old second-year student at the Division of Communication and Media at the University of Split. She presents an activist show on the student radio station

Mato Brautović is a Full Professor at the University of Dubrovnik, where he teaches courses on digital media, journalism, and digital methods. He was a Fulbright Visiting Scholar

Matija Matković is a Croatian TV journalist and a student at the Faculty of Political Science in Zagreb. He works at the Croatian public broadcaster (HRT), primarily covering cult

Goran is the president of the Association for Journalist Copyright Protection (DZNAP) and a political journalist at Jutarnji list, Croatia’s largest daily newspaper, where he has

Antonija Bilić Arar is a tech journalist and editor with more than 15 years of experience as a media professional. As a senior contributor to Netokracija, Croatia’s leading

Karla Sabljić, a 21-year-old student with a clear vision for the future, comes from Bosnia and Herzegovina and has been forging her path in Dubrovnik for the past three years. She

Vassilis Ntousas is Senior Manager for Europe and Fellow for the German Marshall Fund’s Alliance for Securing Democracy. His research interests lie in European foreign policy