Crisis doesn't start when the bombs fall or the flood hits. It builds, through fragility, failed systems, climate pressures, and choices that leave the most vulnerable exposed. My work focuses on that space: how disaster risk, conflict, and climate intersect, and how policy, preparedness, and collective action can reduce the damage before it happens, not only respond after.

That focus has taken shape across different roles and institutions. I've worked on fragility and the Humanitarian-Development-Peace Nexus at the OECD, led humanitarian policy and advocacy in active conflict with Oxfam in Ukraine, supported protection and refugee programming with UNRWA in Lebanon, and led global advocacy, coalition-building, and programme coordination on environmental risk and prevention with UNEP. Earlier in my career I worked with UN-Habitat in Nairobi and Amnesty International in Barcelona.

What connects all of it is an interest in the roots of fragility and in building the kind of responses that don't just manage crisis but work to prevent it. Resilience, disaster risk reduction, anticipatory action, localisation, protection of the most vulnerable, these are the threads I keep coming back to.

Beyond institutional work, I engage in media debates and public discussions on conflict, humanitarian trends, and geopolitics, and I've taught at ESADE Business School and led capacity-building courses for Spain's development cooperation agency (AECID). I hold a Master's in Human Rights and Humanitarian Action from Sciences Po Paris and a BA in Political Science from Pompeu Fabra University.

Despite, despite, despite, I hold on to the belief that solidarity is not an accessory but a foundation. Recognising how deeply our lives are interdependent is where meaningful change begins. Collaboration has shaped much of what I do (and am), so if any of this speaks to you, don't hesitate to reach out.