Europe Talks brings people together across political divides
1. Answer Questions
Answer a few questions and give your opinion on the issues facing Europe right now
2. Get matched with your partner
You will be matched with someone from another European country, who answered the questions differently from you
3. Have a conversation
If both you and your match decide to meet, you can arrange a call on your favorite chat platform
About Europe Talks
Europe Talks brings together tens of thousands of people from all over Europe to have unfiltered conversations about the most pressing and polarising issues of today.
In a time when we are more connected than ever, it
is still difficult to meet someone who sees the world from a different
perspective. Europe Talks creates an open space for Europeans to share ideas for the future of the continent, and hear the stories and experiences of someone completely different from them.
Read about past Europe Talks events
Europe Talks 2021 is supported by
Our partners
Zeit Online is one of Germany's leading news outlets. The Zeit Online team founded My Country Talks in 2017
Der Standard is an Austrian daily newspaper published in Vienna
El Confidencial is the largest digital daily newspaper in Spain.
Hromadske is a non-profit media start-up from Ukraine, founded by team of Ukrainian and foreign journalists.
The Daily Mirror is one of the UK's best-selling and most trusted news brands, known for its strong conscience and editorial campaigns.
Gazeta Wyborcza is a daily newspaper published in Warsaw, Poland.
Efimerida Ton Syntakton is an independent, self-funding newspaper, among the leading news outlets in Greece.
La Repubblica is one of Italy’s most important newspapers and #1 digital news outlet
Telex is a free and independent news portal from Hungary
Europe Talks was an amazing opportunity to meet people from all over the continent, and exchange ideas about something that is very dear to us all: Europe
— Anna, Europe Talks 2019 participant from Germany
We're not together because of our history, but because of our future.
— Jeremy Cliffe, International Editor of the New Statesman