EBU bans hosting Eurovision in conflict countries

The European Broadcasting Union (EBU) has approved new regulations for the Eurovision Song Contest, which will come into effect in 2027. One of the main amendments states that countries in armed conflict will not be allowed to host the event.

In addition to the ban on conflict countries, the new rules also set a minimum age for participants. These changes aim to ensure a safer environment for the competition, which attracts a wide international audience.

According to sources, this annual review of the festival aims to adapt to the current geopolitical realities, raising concerns about organizing the event in certain regions of the world.

The EBU's announcement has sparked multiple reactions in the music and cultural sectors, although specific statements from artists or representatives have not been disclosed at this time.