maximesattonay

Maxime Sattonnay

Head of Communications & Content Marketing
Max Sattonnay is the founder of COMMZ, an award-winning Strategic Communications agency with representation in Brussels, Barcelona, Benicássim and Madrid. Max specialises in Leadership and Reputation Management, Crisis and Political Communications, and Country Branding. Max also founded a Think Tank, COMMZLab, winner of the 2021 Washington Academy of Political Arts & Sciences (WAPAS) Napolitan Victory Awards in the category ‘Political Website of the Year‘ and also nominated for ‘Political Innovation of the Year’. Max’s experience creating content dissemination strategies for media organisations makes him the ideal advisor on effective community engagement for The Battleground.

4 articles

They prefer Flash Ball guns. Facing protestors, Paris.
Maxime Sattonnay / 15 Jan 2020

French Police and the Press

The Alexis Poulin Interview

Alexis Poulin is an independent journalist and founder of  Le Monde Moderne, which covers French and EU politics, mainly on TV and radio. In December 2019, in a Tweet that has since been deleted, Poulin was singled out by a French police union (Syndicat indépendant des commissaires de police, SICP) as one of five anti-police campaigners, calling him "the hater".(...)
Maxime Sattonnay / 09 Dec 2019

Changing the Debate on Immigration

The Berta Barbet Porta Interview, Part II

It ranks as high as class. Few issues have become as common to politics as migration. Whether it be the United States, the EU or Russia, we live in an era in which foreigners are as much a source of social anxiety as the poor.(...)
Maxime Sattonnay / 02 Dec 2019

The Problem With Vox

The Berta Barbet Porta Interview

Spain was thought to be safe. Despite the persistence of Partido Popular governments since 2011, over the last few years, the party to watch was the leftist Podemos. An anti-austerity movement that emerged following the 2008 financial crisis, Unidas Podemos, as it renamed itself, managed to stick to its guns where other progressive parties of its generation, such as Greece's Syriza, did not.(...)