ALT The same Free Press advertisement appears on a street advertising panel beneath trees on a sunny day. A purple banner above carries the heading Protect What Matters and explains that, in thousands of cities across all twenty-seven member states, the European Union is running a campaign focused on protecting the free press on our continent.

ALT The Free Press advertisement is shown again on a standing display panel in an open urban plaza. Below it, a purple panel with the heading Protect Free Press explains that freedom of the press holds power accountable, exposes corruption, and lets people make up their own minds, that protecting journalists means protecting democracy, and that across Europe this safety is under growing pressure.

ALT A bus shelter on a grey city street displays a digital advertisement showing a woman in a tan blazer holding a microphone, with the words Free Press and Protect What Matters alongside the European Union flag. Bold white text across the top of the image reads, Have you seen this ad in your city?

ALT Colourful illustrated map of Europe with countries shown in green, purple, blue, orange, pink, and red tones against a purple-to-blue gradient sky. Bold white uppercase text at the top reads "Have you thanked Schengen already for making your summer trip possible?" Three illustrated purple trams travel across the map. A purple heart-shaped pin in the centre of Europe is labelled "Summer Destination." A red arrow icon appears in the bottom-right corner. Volt Europa branding.

ALT Purple graphic with bold white text reading "The Schengen Agreement, 14 June 1985" followed by "This agreement enabled free movement across Europe, connecting our continent, our people, and allowing you to travel easily, without border checks." Below, a black-and-white archival photograph shows officials signing the Schengen Agreement, with a border customs sign reading "ZOLL / DOUANE" being held up in the background. Beneath the photo, white text on purple reads "Celebrate Schengen with us! Use the benefits of the Schengen area and join Volt in Bratislava on 13–14 June to commemorate the anniversary of this milestone at the 2026 Volt General Assembly." A white arrow icon appears in the bottom-right corner. Volt Europa branding.

ALT Colourful illustrated map of Europe in the same style as the previous slide. Bold white uppercase text at the top reads "Start your summer in Bratislava with Volt" and at the bottom reads "Get your ticket now." Three illustrated purple trams travel across the map. A purple heart-shaped pin is placed over Slovakia, labelled "GA." Volt Europa branding.

ALT Colourful illustrated map of Europe in the same style as the previous slide. Bold white uppercase text at the top reads "Start your summer in Bratislava with Volt" and at the bottom reads "Get your ticket now." Three illustrated purple trams travel across the map. A purple heart-shaped pin is placed over Slovakia, labelled "GA." Volt Europa branding.

ALT Promotional graphic for Volt. Purple background with bold white and green text that reads: "How can I make my trip to the Volt General Assembly in Bratislava as eco-friendly as possible?" The words "General Assembly" have a green underline, and "eco-friendly" is highlighted in a green box. The Volt logo is in the top right corner, and a white arrow icon points right in the bottom right corner.

ALT Infographic titled "TIPS FROM THE DUTCH TEAM:" on a purple background. It shows a map highlighting the Netherlands, Germany, Austria, and Slovakia in green. A yellow dotted line traces a travel route from Amsterdam to Bratislava. On the left, a vertical timeline with icons shows the breakdown: Amsterdam to Vienna via Nightjet train (approximately 11 hours), followed by a bus, train, or a 1-hour-and-15-minute boat ride from Vienna to Bratislava. A white box at the bottom states: "Up to -90% CO₂ emissions compared to flying!" accompanied by a green leaf icon.

ALT Infographic on a bright red background titled "NOW, HOW ABOUT PORTUGAL AND SPAIN? (We are as confused by this scheme as you are Thinking Face Emoji)". Below the text, a map highlights Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, Austria, and Slovakia in green, with confusing, intersecting yellow dotted travel lines. Three white text boxes labeled Option 1, Option 2, and Option 3 display excessively long train travel times circled in red, including "Lisbon to Barcelona ~ 46 hours", "Madrid to Vienna ~ 42 hours", and "Madrid to Paris ~ 30 hours".

ALT Promotional graphic on a purple background with bold white text that reads: "Luckily, we’ll be having several sessions on urbanism and mobility. Together, we can build the Europe we believe in." The words "urbanism" and "mobility" are highlighted in green boxes, followed by a purple heart emoji. At the bottom is a white button with a green border and a link icon that reads "GET YOUR GA TICKET".

ALT A social media graphic for Volt showing a view of Vienna’s Karlskirche dome. Two chat bubbles overlay the image: a green bubble says, "tbh Bratislava is too far. If it were in Vienna, I’d go :)" and a purple bubble replies, "Bratislava is sooooo close to Vienna though haha." The Volt logo is in the top right corner.

ALT A map showing the travel route between Vienna International Airport and Bratislava, marked as a 40-minute drive. Graphics of a modern train, a bus, and a boat are featured. Text bubbles read: "You can just take a bus from the airport, it’s only 40 min," "Wow really?!?!", and "There is also a train from the city centre, or a boat, more scenic ;)."

ALT A map of Bratislava with several restaurant pins highlighted, along with an inset photo of Bryndzové halušky (potato dumplings with sheep cheese and bacon). The chat bubbles say: "btw, my map of halušky! 😍", "is that beer?", and "Slovak national food! Potato dumplings, similar to Italian gnocchi."

ALT A scenic sunset view of the Bratislava city skyline and the Danube river. The chat bubbles conclude the conversation: "So what are the dates, you said?", "13 and 14 June is the Volt GA, will be there on Fri 12", "I think I am in", "Where can I get the ticket?", and "Link in Volt Europa bio 💜". The Volt logo is in the top right corner.

ALT A man stands on a stage next to a wooden lectern, holding a Volt-branded booklet. He looks toward the audience with an engaged expression. Overlaid text reads: "I came to the GA thinking it would be another Volt gathering. Turns out it’s Europe... in real time." The Volt logo is in the top right corner.

ALT Three people sit on a green velvet sofa during a panel discussion on a stage. They are dressed in business-casual attire and wearing headset microphones. Overlaid text reads: "Different languages, different topics, but the same goal. Somehow, it just works." The Volt logo is in the top right corner.

ALT A man in a light blue shirt and dark trousers speaks passionately on a stage, gesturing with his hands and holding a small notebook. Overlaid text reads: "Flexible schedules, conversations are constant. Like in Europe: slightly messy, surprisingly effective." The Volt logo is in the top right corner.

ALT A wide shot of a seated audience in a theater, with many people looking toward the stage. Overlaid text reads: "Now I understand why local GAs matter. This is what Europe looks like when people actually meet. Next? See you all at Volt Europa GA in Bratislava this June 13-14!" A purple button at the bottom says "GET YOUR TICKETS."

ALT Square social media graphic with a purple header and footer with torn-paper edge effects and a white textured background. The CyprusMail (Founded 1945) logo appears at the top. A headline highlighted in yellow reads "Volt joins race for fourth place," followed in black text by "Edek and Dipa make gains, according to poll." A group photo shows approximately 20–25 people standing together outdoors in front of a stone building, dressed in smart-casual attire. A red "BREAKING NEWS" banner overlays the bottom of the photo. Below, body text reads: "Pan-European party Volt has joined the pack of parties vying for fourth place in polling ahead of this month's parliamentary election [...] on 7.2 per cent of the vote." Volt Europa branding.