Election Vigilance Night for de'ge'pol and Polisphere
In the heart of Berlin, the Bredouille Bar played host to a unique gathering of politics, academia, and communication professionals. The event, a Watch Party hosted by de'ge'pol and Polisphere, attracted a diverse array of guests, including political scientist Dr. Julia Reuschenbach, AI intelligence expert Max Mundhenke, and deputy head of campaigns for Alliance 90/The Greens, Paul von Streit.
The purpose of the event was clear: to follow the results of the Bundestag election. Dr. Florian Toncar, previously Parliamentary State Secretary in the Federal Ministry of Finance (FDP), joined the event remotely, while Martin Heßelbarth from the Seeheimer Circle of the SPD parliamentary group was present in person.
The event was also graced by the presence of Gordon Repinski, Editor-in-Chief of POLITICO Germany, and Jesse George, specialist in public and cultural affairs. The gathering provided an opportunity for key discussions on the developments and challenges in the political landscape post-election.
Erik Jödecke from the LSVD board was also in attendance, adding to the diverse representation of political parties at the event. The Watch Party, hosted by Christian-Moritz Thorn (de'ge'pol) and Philipp Sälhoff (Polisphere), proved to be a significant gathering in the political sphere, offering insights and perspectives on the election results and the future political landscape.
While information about the event was not widely available in major media or online sources, it's clear that this was a high-profile gathering that attracted some of the most influential figures in German politics and academia. Despite the lack of prior context provided about de'ge'pol, Polisphere, or the Bundestag election, the event served as a platform for meaningful discussions and reflections on the political landscape.
The event, a Watch Party hosted by de'ge'pol and Polisphere, served as a platform for key discussions on the developments and challenges in the political landscape post-election, attracting figures such as Dr. Florian Toncar, Martin Heßelbarth, Gordon Repinski, and Erik Jödecke. This gathering, situated in the heart of Berlin, was not widely covered in general-news or major media sources.
