Eva Behrens → OECD
Prior fiscal-foresight work
Before October 2022
2022 employer biography; exact dates/pay not established.
Money. Identity. Technology.
Follow the money. Find the decision.
Public-policy expertise and institutional convening
The OECD is an intergovernmental policy organisation. In this investigation it appears in two separate contexts: Eva Behrens’s earlier fiscal-foresight work and an event-partner credit for the December 2025 Athens Roundtable on AI governance.
A 2022 employer biography reports Behrens’s earlier fiscal-foresight work, without precise dates or compensation. The Athens Roundtable recap separately credits the OECD as a partner for the 4 December 2025 London event. The latter is a convening relationship rather than a recorded commitment to an AI treaty.
Eva Behrens → OECD
Before October 2022
2022 employer biography; exact dates/pay not established.
OECD → Athens Roundtable — London, 4 December 2025
4December2025; recap p2
credited as event partner
Page 1 names TFS as organizer with OECD and UNESCO and calls the event an official pre-summit event of the 2026 AI Impact Summit. Pages 4–6 explicitly build Dialogue 1 on the Global Call and a pre-event survey; participants would be grouped using survey responses and backgrounds, then produce a roadmap for later diplomatic forums. This is a designed agenda pathway, not just shared attendance.
Read the research & sources ↗The September2025 campaign cannot have caused the February2025 Paris summit, June2025 UNESCO umbrella-network launch, or earlier Seoul2024 commitments. Its organizers can have contributed to earlier processes in other capacities; that requires its own dated evidence. Hosting on OECD/UNESCO sites is not by itself institutional endorsement. Attendance and parliamentary speech are useful mechanisms of access, but do not establish agreed policy, government sponsorship, donor instruction, or exclusive access.
Read the research & sources ↗The official documents support an independent institutional pathway: earlier Hiroshima/GPAI/OECD work, France's already published agenda, and leaders' stated security/adoption concerns. CeSIA may have reinforced that agenda, sought access after it was established, contributed through an uncredited channel, or failed to secure its specific threshold/slowdown ask. Current evidence discriminates against treating the June outcome as fulfillment of that ask; it does not choose among all these influence alternatives.
Read the research & sources ↗Her corroborated trajectory runs from European industrial/economic and innovation-policy work into AI policy research, then Conjecture operations and ControlAI. An October 2022 employer biography identifies her as a Center for Data Innovation policy fellow, with prior OECD fiscal foresight and Federation of German Industries industrial/Sino-European policy experience, and an MPA from UCL. May and November 2024 publications independently document her CFG and Oxford Martin collaborative work. Her own site dates the end of her CFG work to January 2025. Conjecture's May 2025 privacy notice names her as organizational contact. The current ControlAI team lists Special Projects Lead.
Read the research & sources ↗Eva Behrens → Prior fiscal-foresight work → OECD
Before October 2022
2022 employer biography; exact dates/pay not established.
OECD → credited as event partner → Athens Roundtable — London, 4 December 2025
4December2025; recap p2
Reported by the cited source
credited as event partner