Our project "Click for Democracy" is the YE with several activities and with YE, we want to empower young people to become responsible digital citizens. In our youth work, we see that many young people use digital tools every day but often without the skills to protect themselves, think critically, or understand the impact of their online actions. Through this project we will create a safe, intercultural space where 36 young people from Luxembourg, Poland, Hungary, Croatia, Lithuania, and Latvia can meet, share experiences, and learn from each other. Using non-formal education methods such as workshops, role-plays, debates, and creative methods, participants will develop digital literacy, fact-checking skills, and awareness of online responsibility. They will also practice teamwork, intercultural dialogue, and tolerance. The aim of the "Click for Democracy" YE is to empower 36 youth to become responsible digital citizens by strengthening their digital literacy, critical thinking, and ability to contribute positively to their societies and communities, both online and offline. To improve the digital literacy and critical thinking of 36 youth during the 10-day exchange, focusing on media literacy, fact-checking, online safety, and responsible digital use. To raise awareness about the social impact of online behaviour, which connects digital life with participation in community and society. To strengthen intercultural understanding and tolerance by bringing together youth from 6 different European countries and promoting respect, diversity, and inclusion. To empower participants as multipliers by supporting them to create at youth-led digital campaigns during the YE. To establish a fact-checker blog as a concrete result of the 10-day activities. To promote Erasmus+ and other educational opportunities. To ensure inclusion and equal opportunities, involving at least 30% of participants from fewer-opportunity backgrounds. We have the issues: disinformation, cyberbullying, online hate, and digital addiction. Many do not think critically about what they read or share, and some do not know how to protect their privacy. Additionally, access and skills are not equally available to everyone. Spending too much time online also makes some young people less active in their real communities. The youth need better skills in media literacy, fact-checking, and online responsibility. We aim to help youth become responsible digital citizens who make informed, positive choices online and offline. We want them to build stronger digital skills, think critically, and take responsibility in their communities. We will promote inclusion and tolerance among youth. We also aim to create lasting results, such as a fact-checker blog and youth digital campaigns, and to inspire participants to continue with Erasmus+ and other learning opportunities.