- 
French
 - 
fr
German
 - 
de
Italian
 - 
it
Spanish
 - 
es
English
 - 
en
UKR
National Union of Journalist of Ukraine

THE NATIONAL UNION OF
JOURNALISTS OF UKRAINE

No Result
View All Result
DONATE
  • Home
  • News
  • Stories
  • Affected Media
  • Our Partners
  • About NUJU
  • Contacts
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Stories
  • Affected Media
  • Our Partners
  • About NUJU
  • Contacts
DONATE
THE NATIONAL UNION OF JOURNALISTS OF UKRAINE
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Stories
  • Our Partners
  • DONATE
Home TOP news

Current challenges for media: Thomas Mattsson lecture at Grinchenko University

NUJU By NUJU
05.05.2025
in TOP news, News
2
0
photo 2025 05 06 09 50 43
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterSent by emailScan QR

On May 2, on the eve of World Press Freedom Day, students of the Faculty of Journalism of Borys Grinchenko Kyiv Metropolitan University took part in a unique event – ​​an open lecture by one of the most famous European media experts, Thomas Mattsson.

The Swedish journalist, the editor-in-chief of the national daily newspaper Expressen/co-founder of the Ukrainian Media Fund, and long-time defender of freedom of speech, shared his experience and vision of the future of the media industry. Currently, Thomas Mattsson is actively developing partnerships between European and Ukrainian media, providing professional support and expertise in difficult times for Ukraine.

In the lecture entitled Modern Challenges for Media Industry in Scandinavian Countries, Challenges for Freedom of Speech and Independence. Solidarity with Ukrainian Media, Mattsson highlighted key issues: political pressure, economic challenges, and ethical dilemmas of the digital age. He emphasized that a modern journalist works in a zone of constant tension – both external and internal, which requires not only professionalism but also great moral stability.

Thomas Mattsson devoted a separate part of his speech to technologies and artificial intelligence. He urged future journalists not to be afraid of AI but to perceive it as a tool that can significantly improve the quality of work – from the automation of routine tasks to the analysis of large data sets.

Other important highlights of the speech included the fight against disinformation, the importance of fact-checking, and the obligation of journalists to adhere to ethical standards. “Tabloids should fight fakes, not spread them,” Mattsson noted, emphasizing the responsibility of everyone working in the information sector.

The meeting aroused lively interest: students actively asked questions, discussed professional challenges, and discussed innovations in the media. The atmosphere was extremely inspiring, and the meeting was a truly valuable experience and motivational boost.

494300781 10160393882157574 6870485544315569893 n scaled 1

Veronika Rodzinska, 1st-year student of the Media Production educational program at Grinchenko University

Photo from Thomas Mattsson’s Facebook page

Previous Post

French photojournalist Frédéric Pétry documents realities of the war in Zaporizhzhia

Next Post

Russian prison guards afraid of paying by citizen journalist from Crimea

Related Articles

A support group session with psychologist Nataliia Ulko in Kyiv. Photo: Larysa Portianko
News

Supporting colleagues without burning out: how NUJU looks after the mental health of Ukraine’s wartime journalists

2026/10
Ivan with his wife Dasha and their daughter Vira. Photo by the Nove Zhyttia newspaper
News

“Robinson” From the Front: A Ukrainian Soldier Survived 15 Days in a Destroyed Village and 15 Months in Russian Captivity

2026/10
Daphne
News

Malta: EFJ and press freedom groups lament another year passing without full justice for Daphne Caruana Galizia murder

2026/10

Discussion about this post

TOP News

  • 1.2 JSC Logo ENG scaled

    Journalists’ Solidarity Centers

    112 shares
    Share 45 Tweet 28
  • Covering armed conflicts in the digital age: how journalists use AI, OSINT and innovative tools

    31 shares
    Share 12 Tweet 8
  • Seconds to reach safety: how media workers operate as Kyiv becomes a frontline city

    4 shares
    Share 2 Tweet 1
A support group session with psychologist Nataliia Ulko in Kyiv. Photo: Larysa Portianko

Supporting colleagues without burning out: how NUJU looks after the mental health of Ukraine’s wartime journalists

21.10.2026
Ivan with his wife Dasha and their daughter Vira. Photo by the Nove Zhyttia newspaper

“Robinson” From the Front: A Ukrainian Soldier Survived 15 Days in a Destroyed Village and 15 Months in Russian Captivity

20.10.2026
Daphne

Malta: EFJ and press freedom groups lament another year passing without full justice for Daphne Caruana Galizia murder

16.10.2026
ataky postrazhdali my ukrayina 1024x574 1

Seconds to reach safety: how media workers operate as Kyiv becomes a frontline city

07.10.2026
photo 2026 10 06 09 00 47 3

Norwegian media delegation visits NUJU’s Journalists’ Solidarity Center in Lviv

06.10.2026
zyma1

“A generator won’t solve everything”: what winter holds for Ukrainian journalists and why international support is critical

05.10.2026

National Union of Journalist of Ukraine

National Union of Journalists of Ukraine (NUJU), according to its Statute, it is a national all-Ukrainian organization a creative union uniting journalists and other media workers.

Contacts

E-mail: [email protected]

© 2023 NUJU - National Union of Journalist of Ukraine

  • Home
  • News
  • Stories
  • Affected Media
  • Our Partners
  • About NUJU
  • Contacts
No Result
View All Result

© 2023 - 2025 NUJU - National Union of Journalist of Ukraine

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In