Andrei Goldis is a seasoned public-affairs and strategic-communications advisor, drawing on more than a decade of multi-market experience in APCO’s Tokyo, London and Singapore offices. A Sr. Associate Director in APCO’s GeoCommerce & Risk and Geopolitical practices, Andrei helps governments, political leaders, NGOs, multinationals and high-net-worth individuals manage volatility, shape policy outcomes and safeguard reputation. Based in APCO’s Brussels office, his work spans global political campaigning, security and defence advocacy, sovereign financial communications, crisis preparedness, global-health advocacy, investment promotion and high-stakes litigation communications, with several programs earning industry recognition for creativity and impact. Clients value his ability to combine rigorous geopolitical analysis with persuasive storytelling, building effective international coalitions that turn complex challenges into tangible results.

APCO turns insight into organised habits of thought and action that align stakeholder will and advance society.

Prior to joining APCO, Andrei served with the European Chemical Industry Council (CEFIC) in Brussels, supporting pan-European advocacy on trade, innovation and sustainability. Earlier he worked in the UK House of Commons, advising former Liberal-Democrat leader Rt Hon Tim Farron MP on legislative strategy and constituency engagement. Additional roles with the Romanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the cross-party campaign group British Influence sharpened his understanding of EU decision-making in the run-up to the Brexit referendum. These experiences underpin his current counsel to clients navigating intricate regulatory environments and transatlantic political dynamics.

Andrei sits on the International Crisis Group Ambassador Council, helping advance efforts to prevent and resolve deadly conflict worldwide, and mentors rising talent through Young Professionals in Foreign Policy (YPFP). He co-authored the chapter “British Interest Representation in the European Union after Brexit” in Springer’s handbook “Lobbying in the European Union: Strategies, Dynamics and Trends,” and has guest-lectured on communications and public affairs for the Public Affairs Council in Brussels and at the London School of Economics. He holds a first-class honours degree in International Relations from Queen Mary University of London, where he earned the Principal’s Prize and College Drapers Award, and an MSc with distinction in EU Politics from the London School of Economics and Political Science, receiving the Paul Taylor Prize for Best Overall Performance.