Esnold Jure is a policy analyst and emerging strategist working at the intersection of governance, security, and international affairs. His work examines how institutional design, political incentives, and external power dynamics shape outcomes in fragile and developing states — expertise built through sustained research, policy practice, and institutional engagement across U.S. foreign policy, Caribbean and Latin American affairs, and international development.

He is extending that analytical foundation into broader questions of global governance, statecraft, and the shifting architecture of international order.

His analytical work spans three interconnected areas: governance and institutional capacity, security and foreign policy, and — actively in development — global governance and strategic affairs. Together, these form a coherent analytical framework for understanding how power, institutions, and incentives shape political outcomes in a changing world.

Jure's experience spans Capitol Hill, hemispheric think tanks, and international development practice. He has worked as a Legislative Fellow in the U.S. House of Representatives and as Program Assistant at the Inter-American Dialogue's Think Tank Haiti. He currently manages complex, multi-country programs in international development.

Master of Public Policy, George Washington University (Trachtenberg School). B.A. in Political Science, Paul Quinn College, summa cum laude. Data and Policy Summer Scholar, University of Chicago Harris School of Public Policy.

Fluent in English, French, and Haitian Creole. Conversational in Spanish. Based in Washington, D.C.