We dream of bringing modern technology to young people in the region, so that they feel like active citizens of the digital world. In Laconia we are preparing to host a multinational meeting where young people from different countries will meet, collaborate and explore together what the internet has to offer, but also the risks that accompany it. We have noticed that in rural areas children know how to surf the internet roughly, but their knowledge often stops at simply using social networks. They do not know, for example, how to distinguish between false articles or how to better protect their personal data. We therefore want to help them to become aware and responsible citizens in a digital space that increasingly affects their daily lives. We plan to invite to Laconia groups of young people from Bulgaria, Romania, Serbia and Spain, who have already expressed their willingness to contribute with their expertise. Our central objective is to develop the concept of digital citizenship in our communities. This means that we will not be content with knowledge about how a chat program or a social network works, but will foster a sense of responsibility and ethical behaviour in the digital space. We will study real situations that young people face, such as cyberbullying or cheating. Together we will design practical solutions, wanting to help children understand clearly what it means to face an online attack, such as when someone insults you anonymously or encourages you to do something dangerous. Cultivating this digital responsibility will not only happen through theoretical discussions, but through activities. We have in mind to organise a 'treasure hunt' type game, where young people, divided into groups, will look for data on websites, assess their credibility and see how easily they can be trapped by fake news or malicious comments. Then we will produce a simple guide with our impressions and solutions, so that it can be kept as a digital aid for those who could not come to our meeting. In addition, we are also planning a workshop entitled "The bad guy online", where we will analyse common scams, news distortions and tricks used by fraudsters, thus giving children concrete examples of how to protect themselves and their loved ones. But beyond protection, we want to encourage creativity and cooperation. So we are preparing a "cross-cultural digital village", where each group from the partner countries will present a small aspect of their culture (such as dances, flavours or anecdotes from the traditional life of their country), but with the help of technological applications. The aim is to show young people that the internet is not just a platform for entertainment, but a tool for cooperation and cultural interaction, bringing together people from different corners of Europe. In order to achieve active participation of children, we will keep in mind a few tangible goals, we want to see 30 young people from rural areas dramatically improve their ability to communicate online, to know their rights and responsibilities in cyberspace and to learn how to better protect their personal data. We believe that when they return home, they will show their friends and acquaintances how easy it is to be fooled by fake news, or to fall victim to cyberbullying, and how we can react responsibly. Above all, we aspire to give birth to the idea that digital citizenship, i.e. the ability to act responsibly and aware online, is not a privilege of those who live in cities or have expensive access to infrastructure, but a right and opportunity for all. At the end of the project, we feel confident that those who participate will be able to say that they have a better understanding of the pitfalls and opportunities of the digital world, that they are excited about the way technology can bridge distances and, most importantly, that they return home ready to share what they have learned and continue to improve, together with their communities.