 |
| Frances Fitzgerald |
Frances Fitzgerald, former deputy prime minister of Ireland, has joined Teneo as a senior advisor to counsel clients on geopolitical, regulatory and policy issues across Europe.
With more than three decades of governmental experience, Fitzgerald most recently was a member of the European Parliament in a five-year run.
In Ireland, Fitzgerald served in Parliament for nine years and worked as Minister for Justice & Equality, Minister for Business and Minister for Children and Youth Affairs.
The global CEO advisory also brought on Arnaud Danjean, who also served in the European Parliament, as a senior advisor.
A former aide to former French prime minister Michel Barnier, Danjean also held posts in France's Ministries for Foreign Affairs and Defense.
Teneo Europe president Philippe Blanchard believes Fitzgerald’s “deep institutional knowledge of EU and Irish politics” and Danjean’s “on-the-ground diplomatic experience and strategic security insight” will be invaluable to the firm’s clients.
Andreessen Horowitz has named Anne Neuberger partner and head of global affairs at the venture capital giant.
Cyabra, which helps governments and enterprises detect coordinated manipulation and protect digital trust, hires David Low as CMO... Option Care Health names Robert Okunski VP, investor relations... Locala, an AI-powered Adaptive Marketing platform, tabs Grant Gudgel to lead marketing.
FTI Consulting has recruited Liz Lynch for its corporate reputation practice within the $378M strategic communications segment.
H/Advisors, which recently rebranded from H/Advisors Abernathy as part of a global rebrand at its parent company, Havas, names Carina Davidson as CEO of the firm in the U.S... Method Communications appoints Meghan Gardner as EVP, helping to lead the agency's work with enterprise technology companies... Moburst, a mobile-first digital marketing agency, hires Melissa Gruhin as VP of creative.
Pope Leo XIV appoints ETWN News president and chief operating officer Maria Montserrat Alvarado as Prefect of the Dicastery for Communication, effective Nov. 1.
