Prince Albert II will officially appoint Chloé Boscagli as the new advisor for the Cabinet of HSH the Sovereign Prince on 1 September 2026. She will work alongside the cabinet’s chief of staff, Olivier Wenden, who took office in March. The Prince’s Cabinet also includes three other advisors (Sophie Vatrican, Guillaume Pastor and Julie Donati).
Chloé Boscagli is a graduate of HEC Paris and holds a Master 2 degree in Business Law and International Taxation, as well as a Master 2 Research in Comparative Law, both from Sorbonne University in Paris.
Boscagli began her career at the CMS Bureau Francis Lefebvre law firm, before serving the Monte-Carlo Société des Bains de Mer for nine years, first as Project Manager for seven years, then as Director of Missions to the Deputy Chairman.
Government experience
In 2023, Chloé Boscagli joined the Attractiveness Unit of the Prince’s Government, where she led the Monaco Private Label, an international network of two thousand entrepreneurs, investors, and executives.
Elected to the Municipal Council for eleven years as Deputy Mayor (from 2015 until the present), she held responsibilities related to early childhood, youth, and gender equality. Since the end of 2025, she had also been leading MonacoTech, the Principality’s incubator, where she spearheaded a new focus on applied artificial intelligence, environmental and marine technologies, and innovation in health and sports.
Roles and Responsibilities as Advisor
Advisors in the Prince’s Government are high-level officials each specializing in different fields. They coordinate the administrative and political actions of the Sovereign and the Princely Family, while bridging the gap between the Sovereign’s vision and the operational Princely Government, made up of the Minister of State and other councillors.
How is Monaco governed?
The Principality of Monaco is a hereditary and constitutional monarchy, which means that executive power falls under the supreme authority of the Prince.
The separation of administrative, legislative and judicial functions is ensured, with legislative power exercised by both the Prince’s Government and the National Council, and judicial power exercised by the courts and tribunals.
