Eleven years after first being elected to Monaco’s Communal Council, Chloé Boscagli is stepping away from local government entirely, trading her role as Deputy Mayor for a position inside the Sovereign’s own inner circle. The Prince’s Palace confirmed on Friday, August 28, that Boscagli will join Prince Albert II’s cabinet as an advisor starting September 1, working alongside Chief of Staff Olivier Wenden, who took up his own post on March 2 of this year.
The move brings to a close Boscagli’s tenure as director of MonacoTech, the Principality’s startup incubator, a role she had held since December 2025 and where she had been steering the organisation toward a renewed focus on applied artificial intelligence, environmental and marine technology, and innovation in health and sport. Her departure from MonacoTech takes effect the same day her new Palace role begins.
Boscagli’s career has run largely in parallel with, rather than inside, Monaco’s government machinery until now. Before MonacoTech, she spent three years as a special advisor within the Prince’s Government’s Attractiveness Unit, where she led the Monaco Private Label, an international network bringing together 2,000 entrepreneurs, investors and business leaders. Earlier still, she spent nine years as director of special projects for the Managing Director of the Société des Bains de Mer.
Locally, Boscagli has been a fixture of Monaco’s political life since 2015, when she was elected to the Communal Council as its youngest member at the time. She has served as third Deputy Mayor since then, overseeing Youth, Parity and Gender Equality, a role she’ll formally leave behind on August 31, when her council mandate officially ends.
A graduate of HEC Paris, Boscagli also holds two law degrees from the Sorbonne, an academic and professional background that has spanned technology, government affairs, hospitality leadership and now, from September 1, a direct advisory role at the heart of the Sovereign’s own cabinet.