Morten Hjørnholm is a seasoned sociologist and Independent Security Advisor, leveraging over 15 years of experience in crime prevention and intervention strategies. His current role involves collaborating closely with practitioners across national and international platforms, focusing on the critical fields of prevention and countering violent...
Morten Hjørnholm is a seasoned sociologist and Independent Security Advisor, leveraging over 15 years of experience in crime prevention and intervention strategies. His current role involves collaborating closely with practitioners across national and international platforms, focusing on the critical fields of prevention and countering violent extremism (P/CVE). Morten's expertise is recognized by esteemed organizations such as the Council of Europe, the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE), and the European Commission of Home Affairs, where he serves as an expert advisor.
His work is particularly impactful in the Balkans and the MENA regions, where he undertakes external missions aimed at strengthening preventive structures and fostering community resilience against radicalization. Morten's contributions to the Radicalization Awareness Network (RAN) Expert Pool and his fellowship at the German Institute for Radicalization and De-radicalization Studies (GIRDS) further underscore his commitment to addressing the complexities of radicalization through evidence-based research and innovative project management.
With a robust skill set that includes teaching, coaching, and qualitative research, Morten excels in translating sociological insights into actionable strategies for governments and organizations. His ability to navigate the intricate dynamics of international relations and politics enhances his effectiveness in developing tailored interventions that resonate with at-risk youth and communities. As a thought leader in the field, Morten continues to drive forward-thinking initiatives that not only address immediate security concerns but also promote long-term societal change.
