Elif Dördüncü AydemirPresident
Areas of expertise
- Political Strategy
- Political Risk Assessment
- Campaign Management
- Team and Network Management in Politics
Education
- PhD, Political Science, University of Paris I: Panthéon-Sorbonne
- Master, Political Sociology, University of Paris I: Panthéon-Sorbonne
- Master, International Relations-Strategy, University of Paris I: Panthéon-Sorbonne
- BA, Political Science and Public Administration,Marmara University
Elif Dördüncü Aydemir is an advisory board member of The George Washington University Graduate School of Political Management. While working and setting winning strategies for over 180 campaigns around the world, she gives importance to academic presence in political science. She loves to work with students to convey her experience and knowledge to younger generations. She continues to work as a lecturer and gives seminars in prestigious universities around the world.
After graduating from Marmara University, Political Science and Public Administration Department, she continued her studies in Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne University.
Elif Dördüncü Aydemir is an active member of IAPC (International Association of Political Consultants), EAPC (European Association of Political Consultants) and ISPP (International Society of Political Psychology).
She has completed her Master Degrees in International Relations-Strategy and also in Political Sociology from Sorbonne Paris I University where she continued to her PhD studies examining the political discourse of Turkish and Greek nationalisms. She is fluent and provides consultancy in English, French, Spanish and Turkish.
Latest Analyses & Insights on Elif's expertise
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U.S. threatens tariff reimposition, demands trade offers within days
The Trump administration has delivered an urgent message to its trade negotiating partners: submit your best offers by Wednesday. A draft letter from the Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR) signals that Washington is fast-tracking trade negotiations with multiple countries, aiming to secure deals within a tight five-week deadline before its self-imposed July 8 cutoff.
That date marks the expiration of the 90-day pause on the president’s sweeping “Liberation Day” tariffs—broad levies on foreign goods that triggered severe market turmoil earlier this year before being temporarily suspended to allow room for negotiation.
June 3, 2025 -
Global trade shifts drive foreign capital back to India’s domestic-led markets
After a months-long retreat from Indian equities, foreign institutional investors (FIIs) are beginning to return in force, drawn by a confluence of factors that include a surge in large block trades, improved market valuations, and India’s relative insulation from global trade shocks. The revival is offering a lifeline to the country’s capital markets and could signal the beginning of a broader upswing in investment flows.
May 2025 witnessed a dramatic turnaround in foreign appetite for Indian stocks, with overseas investors participating in $5.5 billion worth of block trades—the highest monthly total in nearly a year and a 25-fold jump from the $220 million seen in April. These transactions, which include large-scale share sales often by strategic or early investors, are viewed by bankers as a precursor to renewed IPO activity, and indicative of returning investor conviction.
June 2, 2025 -
Britain ramps up war economy to prepare for future conflict
In a major shift toward long-term military preparedness, the United Kingdom has unveiled plans to establish a permanent, scalable munitions production base as part of its transition to a war-ready posture amid rising global security threats. The initiative reflects a significant course correction in British defense policy following years of underinvestment, exacerbated by the ongoing war in Ukraine and geopolitical instability across Europe and beyond.
The Ministry of Defence announced on Sunday that the UK will invest £1.5 billion ($2 billion) to construct six state-of-the-art munitions factories across the country. These facilities will create a continuous “always on” manufacturing capability, enabling Britain to rapidly scale up production of ammunition and other critical weaponry in times of crisis.
June 2, 2025