M100 Sanssouci Colloquium and M100 Media Award 2023

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Two days to go! M100 Sanssouci Colloquium and presentation of the M100 Media Award to Alexei Navalny

Potsdam, 4 October 2021. In two days, on Wednesday 6 October, around 100 international representatives from the media, politics and academia will discuss the challenges facing media and democracy in a time of seemingly “perpetual crises” and how they deal with this responsibility.
The M100 Sanssouci Colloquium invites to the digital media conference under the heading “From Crisis in Perpetuity to Democratic Resilience” (02.00 p.m. – 04.15 p.m. CET).
Afterwards, “The totalitarian Temptation” will be discussed at a Special Talk in the Schlosstheater at Neues Palais (05.00 p.m. – 06.15 p.m. CET).
Subsequently, the M100 Media Award will be presented to the Russian opposition politician Alexei Navalny and his anti-corruption foundation FBK (06.30 p.m. – 07.30 p.m. CET).

read more Two days to go! M100 Sanssouci Colloquium and presentation of the M100 Media Award to Alexei Navalny

M100 Board Member Stephan-Andreas Casdorff on Navalny as this year’s M100 Awardee

M100 Board Member Stephan-Andreas Casdorff, Publisher of Der Tagesspiegel on this year’s M100 Awardee:

”Alexei Navalny, this year’s award winner – who else? After all, everything is on the line: defending freedom of expression, democratic values in general, which include an independent opposition, fair judicial procedures and the right to exercise basic human rights. Yes indeed, and Alexei Navalny, because he has become a symbol: for almost 400 political prisoners in Russia, for murdered politicians and journalists and for the struggle against increasing autocracy in Europe.”

M100 particiant Markus Beckedahl on this year’s M100 topic

M100 particiant Markus Beckedahl, founder and editor-in-Chief of netzpolitik.org, on this year’s topic:

„The coronavirus pandemic has dragged science journalism out from the dusty corners of editorial offices and into the light of the sun – and quite rightly so. But now it has to remain there. Current and future challenges require collaboration between science and journalism to be strengthened, particularly in these post-factual times.“