Fostering Regional Cooperation and EU Accession for a Common Future
Please note this event is now finished. You can read the 2025 EaP Civil Society Summit Report here.
The EaP Civil Society Summit 2025
The Eastern Partnership region is experiencing profound transformations, shaped by Russia’s ongoing full-scale invasion of Ukraine and geopolitical fragmentation. Russia continues to be the main threat to the Eastern Partnership countries, has intensified its hybrid attacks, and maintains its military occupation of parts of Georgia’s and Moldova’s territories. In this challenging environment, civil society acts as a frontline defender of democratic values and societal resilience, shaping policy debates, holding governments accountable, and ensuring that reforms are pursued despite mounting security and political pressures.
The Civil Society Summit 2025 of the Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum (EaP CSF) will bring together over 250 representatives of civil society, decision-makers from the EU and the Eastern Partnership countries. Among its central aims, the Civil Society Summit seeks to set the agenda on critical themes within the key EaP priorities for regional cooperation, including democratic and societal resilience, sustainable economic development, security and regional connectivity. Importantly, the event will give high-level visibility to the work conducted by civil society organisations across the region, including in restrictive environments.
Beyond showcasing civil society’s work, the event will serve as a valuable platform for dialogue between CSOs, EaP governments, EU Member States, and EU institutions. It will allow participants to exchange perspectives on strengthening democratic governance, protecting civic space, countering disinformation, and addressing hybrid threats. The participants will also be asked to reflect on innovative approaches to cross-border collaboration and resource mobilisation, and on how to ensure stronger alignment with broader EU strategies, including the enlargement process and the new strategic approach to the Black Sea.
The event takes place against the backdrop of diverging democratic trajectories among the three candidate countries, with Ukraine and Moldova advancing reforms despite challenges, Georgia’s ruling party pursuing a political route towards autocratisation that undermines the European aspirations of its citizens, and Armenia deepening its strategic orientation towards the EU. Azerbaijan and Belarus continue to restrict civic freedoms and target independent voices and human rights defenders, highlighting the severe challenges faced by civil society actors in these countries. A balanced focus on these diverse situations will underpin discussions at the Summit.
Agenda
Up-to-date as of 1 December 2025. All times are in Central European Time (UTC +01:00).
Tuesday, 2 December 2025
Please note the events on Tuesday 2 December are reserved for EaP CSF Delegates and Observers only.
See the separate 2025 EaP Civil Society Summit – Working Group Meetings for the day programme.
See the separate 2025 EaP Civil Society Award programme for the evening programme.
Wednesday, 3 December 2025
Please note the event on Wednesday 3 December is open to all registered participants.
8:45 – 9:00 – Plenary Room
Welcoming
09:00 – 09:05 – Plenary Room
Introduction to the Civil Society Summit
- Mr Lasha Tughushi, Co-Chair, Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum
09:05 – 09:30 – Plenary Room
Keynote Speakers
- Minister Ararat Mirzoyan, Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Armenia
- Minister Dan Perciun, Minister of Education and Research of the Republic of Moldova
- Mr Radim Sršeň, Deputy Minister of Regional Development of the Czech Republic, Member of the European Committee of the Regions
09:30 – 11:15 – Plenary Room
Post-2027 EaP Policy: Repowering the Eastern Partnership
The Eastern Partnership (EaP) is increasingly going multi-speed. Ukraine and Moldova are advancing their shared path towards EU accession, Georgia is facing challenges in both its domestic governance and its external relations due to intensified democratic backsliding and shifting regional dynamics, while Armenia is actively increasing convergence towards the EU. In this context, the post-2027 EaP policy should redefine the EU’s engagement with the EaP countries and adapt to the varying speeds of European integration, acknowledging their diverse paths and aspirations as well as strengthening cooperation on security, hybrid threat resilience and connectivity.
What visions and instruments will guide the next chapter of the EaP policy? How will the EaP adapt to shifting current geopolitical challenges while remaining a credible pathway for advancing reform and European integration and strengthening resilience?
Keynote Speaker
- Mr Jakub Wudarski, Special Envoy of the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Poland for the Eastern Partnership
Speakers
- Ms Adrienn Kiraly, Director, Neighbourhood East & Türkiye, Directorate-General for Enlargement and Eastern Neighbourhood, European Commission
- Mr Vahan Kostanyan, Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Armenia
- Mr Ole Thonke, Undersecretary for Development Policy, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark
- Mr Sergey Lagodinsky, Co-President of the Euronest Parliamentary Assembly, European Parliament
- Mr Eduard Auer, Head of Division, Enlargement and Regional Cooperation, European External Action Service
- Mr Lasha Tughushi, Co-Chair, Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum
Moderator: Mr Adam Eberhardt, Deputy Director, Centre for East European Studies at the University of Warsaw
11:15 – 11:45
Coffee Break
11:45 – 12:45 – Plenary Room
Protecting freedoms in restrictive environments: The Eastern Partnership Index 2025 in focus
Drawing on the findings of the Eastern Partnership Index 2025, this panel will explore the evolving landscape of fundamental freedoms across the region—covering freedom of expression, association, and assembly, as well as the broader context of justice and democratic governance. The discussion will engage with the complex reality that, while some countries are making strides toward reform, others—such as Azerbaijan and Belarus—remain closed to meaningful change, placing civil society under severe pressure. The panel will also discuss the case of Georgia, where the introduction of repressive legislation over the past two years has led to an escalating crackdown on civil society and independent media, threatening to close its previously vibrant civic space.
What concrete steps can international partners take to protect civic space under pressure? How can civil society be supported to remain resilient, connected, and safe?
Speakers
- Mr Petras Austrevicius, Member of the European Parliament
- Mr Giorgi Davituri, Independent expert, Georgia
- Ms Julia Mickiewicz, Gender expert, Belarus
- Mr Emin Abbasov, Co-founder and Chair, Independent Lawyers Network
Insights from Ms Alexandra Sabou, Advocacy and EaP Index Manager, Secretariat of the Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum
Moderator: Ms Anh Helge, Coordinator, Swedish Network for the Eastern Partnership, ForumCiv; Member of the Steering Committee, Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum
12:45 – 14:15
Networking Lunch
14:15 – 16:00 – Plenary Room
Black Sea, Eastern Partnership: Strengthening security and connectivity
Since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the Black Sea region has re-gained strategic geopolitical importance. In a context where Russia is intensifying its efforts to undermine security in the whole region, the stability of the Black Sea became critical for the security of Europe as a whole. The Black Sea and the Eastern Partnership share common interests across key areas, including boosting connectivity and strengthening security resilience. The recent European strategic approach to the Black Sea highlights the interconnection with the Eastern Partnership to foster stability, prosperity and security while building a more resilient and thriving region.
At the same time, critical questions remain about how this strategic approach will address persistent inequalities, ensure inclusivity, and meaningfully integrate civil society into its design and implementation. How can the EU address shared challenges between the Eastern Partnership and the Black Sea? What opportunities will the EU explore to reinforce engagement with the Black Sea region by leveraging the Eastern Partnership initiative?
Speakers
- Ms Diana Jablonska, Head of Unit, Regional Strategy and Investments, Directorate-General for Enlargement and Eastern Neighbourhood, European Commission
- Mr Hennadiy Maksak, Executive Director, Foreign Policy Council “Ukrainian Prism”
- Mr Sergiu Panainte, Deputy Director, Black Sea Trust, German Marshall Fund of the United States
- Mr Kakha Gogolashvili, Director of EU Studies, Georgian Foundation for Strategic and International Studies
- Ms Amanda Paul, Deputy Head of Europe in the World Programme and Senior Policy Analyst, European Policy Centre
Moderator: Mr Pavel Havlicek, Research Fellow, Association for International Affairs (AMO)
16:00 – 16:30
Coffee Break
16:30 – 18:00 – Thematic Sessions
All sessions are discussed under Chatham House rule
Bellevue – Voting in times of disinformation and propaganda
Electoral campaigns ahead of 2024 presidential and parliamentary elections in the Republic of Moldova and Georgia respectively have been marked by aggressive disinformation campaigns spread via diverse channels, including through online platforms and social media. Russia’s anti-EU campaigns in 2025 parliamentary elections in the Republic of Moldova confirmed the importance of strengthening society’s resilience. Ahead of 2026 parliamentary elections in Armenia, Russia is ramping up efforts to reassert its influence in the country.
How can the EU strengthen societal resilience in the EaP countries amidst Russian propaganda? What role does media literacy play in fighting against disinformation and anti-EU rhetoric?
Speakers
- Ms Cristina Castagnoli, Head of Unit, Democracy and Elections Actions, European Parliament
- Mr Andrea Matteo Fontana, Head of Division, Strategic Communication Regional Teams and Coordination of Task Forces, European External Action Service
- Mr Edgar Khachatryan, President, Peace Dialogue NGO; National Facilitator, Armenian National Platform of the Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum
- Ms Natia Kuprashvili, Chairman, Journalism Resource Center
- Ms Daniela Vidaicu, Executive Director, Soros Foundation Moldova
Moderator: Ms Simona Ognenovska, Research and Monitoring Advisor, ECNL | European Center for Not-For-Profit Law Stichting
Belvedere – Local economic development through support of business
Sustainable economic growth in the Eastern Partnership countries depends on strengthening local businesses, particularly SMEs, rural entrepreneurs, and women-led enterprises. While trade, digitalisation, and connectivity offer new opportunities, persistent structural barriers and misaligned external support often limit their impact. Local civil society stresses the need for policies and financial mechanisms tailored to regional realities, as well as stronger coordination between local actors and national governments. This panel will explore how inclusive policy dialogue, better-targeted support, and collaboration between governments, businesses, trade unions, and civil society can foster competitiveness, resilience, and more equitable economic development across the EaP region.
How can policies and support mechanisms be better aligned with the specific needs of local businesses and entrepreneurs? What role can civil society, trade unions and local actors play in shaping more inclusive and sustainable economic development strategies in the EaP region?
Speakers
- Ms Maria del Carmen Barrera Chamorro, Vice-President of the Workers’ Group of the European Economic and Social Committee
- Ms Lana Willebrand, Head of Eastern Europe Programmes, Union to Union
- Ms Iryna Kuropas, Local Economic Development Agency of Yavoriv District
- Ms Liliana Busuioc, Executive Director, Alliance of Small and Medium Enterprises in Moldova
- Mr Samir Aliyev, Board member, Center for Support for Economic Initiatives
Moderator: Mr Konstantin Zhgenti, President at Association of Business Consulting Organizations of Georgia (ABCO); National Facilitator, Georgian National Platform of the Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum
Empire – Breaking the glass ceiling in the Eastern Partnership
Gender inequality remains a persistent challenge in the Eastern Partnership region despite progress in some areas. Structural barriers, traditional norms and policy gaps continue to limit women’s rights, especially in areas such as unpaid care work, political participation and economic opportunities. At the same time, civil society organisations working on gender issues face increasing restrictions, especially amid shrinking international support. In this context, the EaP Working Group for gender equality continues to be a valuable platform for sharing best practices and recommendations on gender-based violence, pay gap and women’s access to justice.
This session will explore how the gender impacts of democratic backsliding, where gains in equality are often among the first to be undermined. Participants will discuss strategies to strengthen gender-responsive policies, protect advocacy spaces, and address intersectionality and entrenched inequalities to advance a more inclusive and equitable future in the EaP. Participants will also be encouraged to reflect on success stories and positive examples from the ground that can inspire and guide future action.
Speakers
- Mr Patrik Svensson, Ambassador for the Eastern Partnership, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Sweden
- Ms Julia Koch de Biolley, Head of Task Force for Equality, European External Action Service
- Ms Shahla Ismayil, Chairperson, Women’s Association for Rational Development; National Facilitator, Azerbaijani National Platform of the Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum
- Ms Liliana Palihovici, President, Public Association “Institutum Virtutes Civilis”; Co-Chair, EU-Moldova Civil Society Platform
Moderator: Ms Annika Flensburg, Communication and Policy Director, Kvinna till Kvinna
Plenary – How to survive amidst foreign agent laws and funding cuts?
The shrinking of civic space and the weaponisation of legislation against civil society organisations and independent media continue to undermine their work and effectiveness across the Eastern Partnership countries. Beyond these restrictive frameworks, CSOs are grappling with increasing operational and financial pressures due to significant funding disruptions, particularly the withdrawal of USAID support. This loss of funding has impeded project implementation, capacity-building programs, and community engagement activities, while also putting the retention of skilled personnel at risk.
What strategies help retain skilled personnel and continue community engagement despite shrinking capacity? How can regional collaboration and technology support safe and effective civil society work?
Speakers
- Mr David Stulík, Special Envoy for the Eastern Partnership, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Czech Republic
- Mr Ziya Guliyev, Founder, Law Society of Azerbaijan
- Ms Tatiana Poshevalova, Programme Manager, EuroBelarus
- Ms Kseniya Paksina, Regional Manager, ForumCiv
Moderator: Mr Adam Reichardt, Editor in Chief, New Eastern Europe
19:00 – 21:00
From Vienna to Brussels
One Year Since the 1st EaP CSF Civil Society Summit in Vienna
Please note this part of the event is by invitation only and reserved to delegates, observers and selected guests.
Opening remarks
- H.E. Ambassador Martin Hojni, Permanent Representative of Austria to the Political and Security Committee
- Mr Sergiu Gurău, Executive Director at Eco-Razeni Association; National Facilitator, Moldovan National Platform of the Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum
Keynote speech
- Ms Nataliya Andrusevych, Chair of the Governing Board, Resource and Analysis Center “Society and Environment”
Followed by a networking reception at the Permanent Representation of Austria to the European Union.
Thursday, 4 December 2025
Please note the event on Thursday 4 December is open to all registered participants.
09:00 – 10:00 – Parallel sessions led by EaP CSF delegates
Bellevue – Ukraine’s Path Towards EU Accession
Ukraine is progressing towards EU membership, which not only reflects the country’s civilizational choice but also serves as a key security guarantee for both Ukraine and the EU. Despite the ongoing full-scale Russian aggression, Ukraine has met the European Commission’s criteria for starting membership negotiations, with positive results from a self-assessment and screening process. However, political factors have delayed the opening of negotiation clusters. Civil society organisations play a crucial role in the process, actively monitoring progress, preparing analyses, and engaging in government working groups at local, regional, national, and European levels. Their involvement ensures Ukraine’s priorities are represented as the country continues its efforts toward EU integration. The session will focus on addressing the challenges Ukraine faces in its EU accession journey, with an emphasis on the role of civil society and collaboration with EU institutions.
What are the main political challenges delaying the opening of negotiation clusters? How can civil society organisations further strengthen their involvement in Ukraine’s EU integration process? What specific forms of support from the EU are most critical for Ukraine in the current geopolitical climate?
Speakers
- Mr Ruslan Havryliuk, Head of National Ecological Centre of Ukraine; National Facilitator, Ukrainian National Platform of the Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum
- Mr Hennadiy Maksak, Executive Director, Foreign Policy Council “Ukrainian Prism”
- Mr Dmytro Shulga, Director of the Europe and the World Program, International Renaissance Foundation
- Mr Andris Gobiņš, Member of the European Economic and Social Committee
- Mr Reinis Pozņaks, Member of the European Parliament
- Ms Sintija Bernava, Chairwoman of the Board “Donum Animus”; Representative of the Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum to the EU-Ukraine Civil society Platform (online)
Moderator: Ms Iryna Kuropas, Local Economic Development Agency of Yavoriv District
Plenary Room – Safe Spaces and Youth Resilience: Building Peace and Democratic Readiness in the EaP
The Eastern Partnership faces multiple challenges, including Russian war of aggression against Ukraine, democratic backsliding in Georgia, repression in Azerbaijan and Belarus, and shrinking civic space. In this context, youth are crucial actors. The Brave Space report shows that while many young people distrust political institutions, they find resilience and agency through civil society, mentorship, and safe meeting spaces.
Safe spaces help youth process experiences, engage in peace initiatives, and build community trust, offering dialogue, crisis preparedness, and conflict resolution opportunities. Youth workers, however, face high emotional strain, limited recognition, and unstable funding, which undermines their capacity to guide young peacebuilders. Prioritizing safe spaces and youth resilience is both socially and strategically essential. EU integration requires democratic legitimacy, civic trust, and resilient institutions—goals advanced by young peacebuilders through countering disinformation, fostering cross-border dialogue, and strengthening the rule of law. Supporting them is critical for stability, reform, and EU readiness.
How can safe spaces for youth be strengthened across the Eastern Partnership? What mechanisms can better support youth workers facing emotional, financial, and institutional challenges?
Speakers
- Ms Ani Sargsyan, Project Manager, Armenian Progressive Youth
- Ms Kateryna Shulakova, Project Leader, Youth Mentor, “STAN” NGO
- Mr Vitalie Cîrhană, Director, “MilleniuM” Training and Development Institute
- Ms Raisa Lång Velazco, Director of International Relations, Fryshuset
- Mr Behrooz Motamed-Afshari, Team Leader, EU4Youth Coordination and Policy Support
Moderator: Ms Jasmine Traore, Project Manager, Fryshuset (Sweden)
Belvedere – The Challenges and Opportunities in Armenia’s Path to EU Membership: Is CEPA Implementation the Prerequisite for Filing Armenia’s Application for EU Membership?
Armenia stands at a pivotal point in redefining its relationship with the European Union. The EU’s historic decision to grant candidate status to Ukraine, Moldova, and Georgia has renewed European aspirations across the Eastern Partnership region. While Ukraine and Moldova have advanced on their integration paths, Armenia has maintained a balancing approach, even as EU–Armenia relations strengthen politically, economically, and in the security sphere.
The Comprehensive and Enhanced Partnership Agreement (CEPA) remains central to Armenia’s cooperation with the EU, supporting reform and closer alignment with European standards. Yet questions persist about Armenia’s long-term ambitions: does the government seek EU membership, and what would be required to move from partnership to candidacy? Civil society organisations play an essential role in advancing this process through monitoring, advocacy, and public engagement. The session will focus on the progress of CEPA implementation, the Armenian government’s commitment to EU integration, and how developments in the peace process may shape Armenia’s European trajectory.
Speakers
- Mr Vassilis Maragos, EU Ambassador to Armenia
- Ms Hasmik Harutyunyan, Lawyer, Protection of Rights without Borders
- Mr Hovsep Khurshudyan, President, “Free Citizen” Civil Initiatives Support Center; Member of the Steering Committee, Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum
- Ms Syuzanna Soghomonyan, Senior Lawyer, Armenian Lawyers’ Association
- Ms Marine Jamkochian, Chairperson, Business and Education Association NGO
- Mr Dumitru Fornea, Co-chair of the EU-Armenia Civil Society Platform
Moderator: Ms Lousineh Hakobyan, President, NGO Europe in Law Association; Co-Chair, EU-Armenia Civil Society Platform
Empire – Supporting Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises: Development Potential and Structural Risks
In recent years, aligning SME development with sustainability and ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) standards has become a growing priority, driven by EU regulatory initiatives such as the EU Taxonomy, Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation, and Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive. These frameworks are reshaping how SMEs integrate and report on sustainability practices.
This session will examine the current landscape of SME support, focusing on structural challenges that hinder competitiveness and growth. It will explore how national and EU policies can promote sustainable development, facilitate trade, and reduce logistical barriers. The discussion will also highlight the role of civil society and local initiatives in supporting SMEs, particularly in rural and underserved areas, and assess how ESG regulations influence business practices. Building on programmes such as EU4Business – SME Development and DCFTA in Georgia, the session will identify practical steps to enhance SME resilience and competitiveness.
How can policy frameworks better align SME support with EU sustainability and ESG objectives? What mechanisms are most effective in addressing structural barriers to SME growth? How can civil society and EU initiatives collaborate to enhance SME resilience and sustainability?
Speakers
- Ms Karen Chilingaryan, President of Consumers’ Consulting Center
- Mr Sabit Bagirov, President of Entrepreneurship Development Foundation
- Ms Natallia Harbuz, CEE and CA Social and Economic Council, Head of the Entrepreneurship Support Center – The Retraining Center “Akademtrans”
- Ms Mariam Kimeridze, Chair at Georgian Society of Nature Explorers “Orchis”
- Mr Dariusz Prasek, International expert on circular economy, ESG and sustainable finance; Former Director of the Department of Operations for Environment and Sustainable Development at the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development
- Ms Olha Krasovska, Board member, Ukrainian Evaluation Association
- Ms Lyudmila Karaman, Association of Professional and Business Women of Moldova
Moderator: Ms Nino Elizbarashvili, Member of the Steering Committee, Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum
10:00 – 10:30
Coffee Break
10:30 – 12:00 – Panels
Plenary Room – Supporting the Enlargement Agenda in the Eastern Partnership
2025 was a pivotal year for the EU accession negotiation of Moldova and Ukraine. Following the official opening of accession negotiations in June 2024, both countries advanced considerably on their shared EU path. The first-ever EU-Moldova Summit highlighted EU’s commitment to supporting Moldova on its reform path towards EU membership. Despite Georgia’s EU candidate status, the Georgian government suspended the accession talks with the EU and intensified repression of civil society and independent media. At the same time, Armenia adopted a law to launch EU accession process and established a legal framework for Armenia to move towards joining the EU.
In light of the sharp divergent democratic trajectories across the Eastern Partnership countries, how can the EaP effectively support Ukraine and Moldova, as well as Georgia should the country revert to the EU path and adopt democratic reforms, on their paths towards EU accession? What role does civil society play in supporting the EaP countries with European aspirations to advance reform in particular on the rule of law and fundamental rights?
Introductory remarks
- Ms Beatrice Gorawantschy, Director, Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung Europe Office
Speakers
- H.E. Ambassador Daniela Morari, Head of Mission, Mission of the Republic of Moldova to the European Union
- Ms Oksana Diakun, Deputy Head of Mission of Ukraine to the European Union
- Mr Allan Jones, Head of Unit for Moldova, Directorate-General for Enlargement and Eastern Neighbourhood, European Commission
- Mr Nicholas Cendrowicz, Head of Cooperation, the EU Delegation to Georgia
- Mr Hovsep Khurshudyan, President, “Free Citizen” Civil Initiatives Support Center; Member of the Steering Committee, Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum
- Ms Natalia Andrusevych, Chair of the Governing Board, Resource and Analysis Center “Society and Environment”
Moderator: Ms Anastasia Pociumban, Research Fellow and Project Manager, Eastern Partnership Think Tank Network
Bellevue – Civil society at the forefront: Combating hybrid warfare and democratic erosion in the EU
Building on the EU’s initiatives, including the European Democracy Shield and EU Civil Society Strategy, the discussion will explore how civic actors can address challenges such as disinformation, political polarisation and social fragmentation while supporting democratic values and processes. The session will also enable the sharing of experiences and knowledge exchange between civil society organisations in the EU and the Eastern Partnership countries, fostering collaborative approaches to strengthen democratic resilience across the region.
Speakers
- Mr Thijs Berman, journalist and former Member of the European Parliament
- Ms Sophie In’t Veld, Former Member of the European Parliament; Advisor to the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ)
- Ms Marie-Sophie Peyre, Team leader Democracy & Chapter 24 – Justice, freedom and security, Directorate-General for Enlargement and Eastern Neighbourhood, European Commission
- Mr Christophe Leclercq, Founder and Chairman, Europe MédiaLab
- Mr Pavel Tereshkovich, Expert, Belarus Research Network on Neighbourhood Policy
Moderator: Mr Ognjen Radonjic, Development Advisor, Swedish Network for the Eastern Partnership, ForumCiv
12:00 – 12:15
Coffee Break
12:15 – 12:45 – Closing Session – Plenary Room
- Mr Andrea Raimondi, Director, Secretariat of the Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum
Reflection on the discussions held at the EaP Civil Society Summit and way ahead
- Co-Chairs of the Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum
12:45 – 14:15
Networking Lunch and Departures
End of the EaP Civil Society Summit 2025
Acknowledgments
We would like to thank our generous donors for their continuous support towards the EaP Civil Society Summit. The content of the event is the sole responsibility of the Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum.
