Law
Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in law, University of Fribourg; Erasmus year in Stockholm. Interests and specialisation in criminal law, criminology and international law.
A legal, human and systemic approach.
For more than fifteen years, one question has run through my work: how is power exercised, shared and regulated within our organisations and relationships?
After studying law, my career took me to Latin America, first as a political analyst in Peru working on drug trafficking issues, then to Colombia with the United Nations. I later worked with humanitarian and international organisations, including Terre des hommes, the ICRC and the Global Fund, on protection, ethics, abuse and exploitation, reporting and institutional responsibility.
Across very different contexts, I encountered remarkably similar dynamics: power relations, protective mechanisms, things left unsaid, loyalties and organisational cultures profoundly influence our ability to speak, listen and act.
This experience shaped how I support people and organisations. I do not decide for others, and I do not believe in ready-made solutions. I seek to restore clarity where things have become confused, identify room for action and obstacles, and create conditions in which each person can regain their judgement and agency.
I also believe in organisations able to respond rather than react: organisations that can step back when a situation becomes sensitive, question their own practices and draw on collective intelligence rather than look for one person to carry the problem or its solution alone.
My ambition is to help them build healthy, clear and lasting relational and institutional foundations: frameworks in which each person can find their place, exercise responsibility and contribute without collective energy being continually absorbed by insecurity or survival mechanisms. With these foundations, an organisation can look further ahead, cooperate more and devote its strengths to shaping tomorrow.