Imagine trying to coordinate a fire drill across 31 different buildings, each with its own set of rules and bosses. This work looks at how different levels of government—from local mayors to international health agencies—clashed or cooperated during the pandemic. It creates a guidebook to help leaders make fast decisions without breaking the law or losing public trust.
Governments often struggle to coordinate crisis responses across local, national, and international levels, leading to legal conflicts and a loss of public trust.
A comprehensive dataset of crisis measures from 31 countries and a Toolkit on Legitimate Crisis Governance including an e-learning course for civil servants.
If you are a civic software developer dealing with fragmented government communication—this project developed an interactive e-learning course and toolkit that helps public authorities coordinate across different levels of governance.
If you are a regulatory compliance firm dealing with unpredictable crisis laws—this project developed a dataset of measures from 31 European countries that allows for better prediction of how governments react during emergencies.
If you are a crisis communication agency dealing with a collapse in public trust—this project developed a concept for Citizens juries and a toolkit to ensure decision-making remains legitimate and transparent.
Based on available project data, no pricing or commercial cost is mentioned as the project is EU-funded research.
The project is designed for policy-makers and public authorities across 31 countries, suggesting a high scale of applicability for public administration rather than industrial manufacturing.
Based on available project data, specific licensing terms are not provided, though the outputs are intended for dissemination to policy-makers and the scientific community.
Integration is handled through a toolkit and an interactive e-learning course designed for civil servants and public authorities.
The project period runs from 2022-10-01 to 2025-09-30.
The consortium is purely academic and research-driven, consisting of 11 partners from 11 countries, including 7 universities and 4 research organizations. There are 0 industry partners and 0 SMEs, indicating that the project's current value is in theoretical and policy-driven intelligence rather than commercial product development.
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