Mariano-Florentino (Tino) Cuéllar to join Anthropic as Chief Global Affairs Officer

Mariano-Florentino (Tino) Cuéllar to join Anthropic as Chief Global Affairs Officer Mariano-Florentino (Tino) Cuéllar is joining Anthropic as its first Chief Global Affairs Officer, where he will direct the company's international engagement, policy initiatives, and relationships with governments globally. Mariano-Florentino (Tino) Cuéllar has been named Anthropic's first Chief Global Affairs Officer to lead worldwide government relationships, policy, and strategic international engagement. Cuéllar stepped down from his role as a Trustee of Anthropic's Long-Term Benefit Trust, a position he had held since January 2026, to assume this executive position. His prior career includes serving as President of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Justice of the California Supreme Court, director of Stanford's Freeman Spogli Institute, and working across three presidential administrations. The role focuses on engaging democratic governments, civil society, and global leaders on the security, economic, and governance impacts of artificial intelligence. Role and Strategic Focus As Chief Global Affairs Officer, Cuéllar will steer Anthropic's policy, international engagement, and governmental relations globally. Anthropic highlighted that his appointment comes as international leaders debate the economic and security challenges posed by artificial intelligence. According to Cuéllar and Daniela Amodei, the position is aimed at ensuring democratic societies guide AI development to mitigate risks, curb inequality, and broadly distribute technological benefits. Professional and Academic Background Cuéllar recently served as President of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and previously sat as a Justice on the Supreme Court of California. His governmental service includes roles on the President's Intelligence Advisory Board, the State Department's Foreign Affairs Policy Board, and positions across three federal presidential administrations. In academia, he is the Cameron Schrier Family Professor at Stanford Law School and a Senior Fellow at Stanford’s Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence, having previously led the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies and co-led California's Frontier AI Working Group. Transition from Long-Term Benefit Trust Before his executive appointment, Cuéllar served as a Trustee of Anthropic's Long-Term Benefit Trust beginning in January 2026. He has stepped down from the Trust to transition into his new operational role, and the Trust will initiate its standard process to choose his successor.

马里亚诺-弗洛伦蒂诺·奎利亚尔出任Anthropic首任首席全球事务官 Anthropic宣布马里亚诺-弗洛伦蒂诺（蒂诺）·奎利亚尔加入公司，担任首位首席全球事务官，负责主导政策制定、战略性国际接洽以及全球政府关系。 奎利亚尔曾任加州最高法院法官及卡内基国际和平研究院院长，具备横跨司法、政府和学术界的深厚资历。 他已卸任Anthropic长期利益信托（Long-Term Benefit Trust）受托人一职，该信托将按既定流程选定继任人选。 新职位旨在协助Anthropic与各国政府及公共机构合作，应对AI对经济、安全等领域带来的治理挑战。 职责范围与治理愿景 奎利亚尔将统筹Anthropic在全球范围内的政策、国际合作和政府关系。他与Anthropic联合创始人达妮埃拉·阿莫代伊均指出，当前AI治理正处于关键拐点，奎利亚尔将致力于推动由民主社会主导AI的技术发展轨道，确保技术成果广泛造福社会，并协助各国政策制定者应对AI带来的安全与经济风险。 横跨政法与学术的资历背景 在加入Anthropic前，奎利亚尔曾任卡内基国际和平研究院院长与加州最高法院法官，并在三届美国总统任期内于白宫及联邦机构任职。他曾担任斯坦福大学网络计划主任、国际安全与合作中心联合主任，目前仍任斯坦福法学院教授及以人为本人工智能研究院高级研究员，近十年前便已开始组织人工智能相关课程。

Mariano-Florentino (Tino) Cuéllar will join Anthropic as its first Chief Global Affairs Officer, leading the company’s work on policy, strategic international engagement, and government relationships worldwide. Tino’s career spans law, technology, international security, and public institutions at the international, national, and state levels. He recently stepped down as President of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, a leading independent global policy research institution with scholars in 20 countries. Prior to his role at Carnegie, Tino was a Justice of the Supreme Court of California, where his opinions addressed technology and privacy, international agreements, and the separation of powers, among other issues. He was previously director of Stanford's Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies, co-director of the university’s Center for International Security and Cooperation, and director of the Stanford Cyber Initiative. He has served on the President's Intelligence Advisory Board and the US Department of State's Foreign Affairs Policy Board, and worked in the White House and federal agencies in three presidential administrations. The National Academy of Sciences appointed him to its Committee on Responsible Computing Research. In recent years, he also co-chaired the bipartisan Task Force on Nuclear Proliferation and American Security, co-led California’s Frontier AI Working Group, and served as board chair and later director of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. Currently, he is the Cameron Schrier Family Professor at Stanford Law School, where he started his teaching career before serving in the judiciary and began organizing classes on artificial intelligence nearly a decade ago. He also serves as Senior Fellow at Stanford’s Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence. Tino has served as a Trustee of Anthropic's Long-Term Benefit Trust since January 2026. He has stepped down from the Trust to join the company. The Trust will select a successor under its normal process. “Policymakers in the US and around the world are increasingly realizing that we are at a critical inflection point when it comes to how we govern and develop artificial intelligence. The choices we make today will determine whether humanity can harness extraordinary possibilities to advance science and improve lives across the world or face enormous risk and growing inequality,” said Cuéllar. “Democracies must set the terms on which this technology advances, and there is no more consequential place to be shaping that work right now than Anthropic.” “Tino has spent his career helping public institutions respond to times of change with thoughtfulness, pragmatism, and deep commitment to the common good,” said Daniela Amodei. “At all levels of government, the law, and academia, Tino has served with sound judgment and civic-mindedness, and we’re looking forward to him putting these principles to work at Anthropic. I can't think of anyone better prepared to partner with governments, civil society, and community groups as they engage with both the risks and opportunities presented by advanced AI.” Tino arrives at a pivotal moment for Anthropic's work with governments around the world. The questions AI raises for economies, for security, and for communities absorbing rapid change are being debated by leaders everywhere. Ensuring AI’s trajectory is shaped by democratic societies and its benefits reach people broadly is a critical priority. Tino will help steer this work while finding common cause with heads of state and policy leaders on the questions and possibilities AI is raising for communities everywhere.