Marie-Christine Dupuis-Danon has dedicated most of her career to issues of governance, ethics, and values. 

Since 2004, she has assisted governments, international organizations, and CEOs in addressing governance challenges during times of uncertainty and transition. She also provides technical expertise on criminal finance, terrorism financing, money laundering, and paths to better financial governance. Previously, she worked as an investment banker, advising many governments on debt restructuring and public finance management, before joining the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), where she coordinated the organization's technical assistance programs to UN Member States in the field of anti-money laundering policies. 

She is the author of many books and articles on terrorism financing, money laundering, and other major financial crimes. Her recent publication, "Les Guetteurs" (The Watchmen), co-written with criminologist Alain Bauer and prefaced by Minister of Foreign Affairs and former Minister of Defense Jean-Yves Le Drian, highlights the role of French intelligence in fighting Islamist terrorism through interviews with former heads of French domestic, foreign, and military intelligence services. 

Marie-Christine Dupuis-Danon holds key positions in various organizations, including Auditor of the 69th National Session on Defense Policy at IHEDN, Vice-President of the Scientific Council of French Customs, and Associate Fellow at the International Institute for Counter-Terrorism (ICT) at Reichman University-Herzliya. 

She graduated from HEC business school with a major in Finance and a minor in geopolitics. Additionally, she holds a Master of Arts degree in Communication and Social Sciences from CELSA (Paris-Sorbonne University) and is a certified Executive Coach from HEC coaching school.