Hungarian Chamber of Industry and Trade. Since he did not contest the national election in 2010, Eörsi was working for NDI in Jordan and in Libya, for the Democracy Reporting International in Berlin, for the Parliamentary Forum for Democracy in Vilnius. From 2015 until 2017 Eörsi was the senior advisor to the Secretary General and the Head of Admin, Finances and HR at the Community of Democracies in Warsaw. Eörsi was Head of the Election Observation Missions of OSCE/ODIHR in 2017 in the Czech Republic and in 2019 in the Republic of Moldova. Currently he works for Vice-President Klára Dobrev in the European Parliament as senior political advisor. Political biography Founding member of SZDSZ (The Hungarian Liberal Party) in 1989. He was elected as MP to the Hungarian National Assembly in 1990. Chairperson of the Foreign Affairs Committee (1994-1997) Member, Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (1994-1997,1998-2010) State Secretary, Ministry of Foreign Affairs (1997-1998) Vice-president, Liberal International (2001-2006) Leader, ALDE Group Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (2002-2009) Bureau Member, ELDR Party (2002-2009) Chairperson, European Affairs Committee (2004-2010) Floor leader of SZDSZ parliamentary group (2007-2008) He joined Democratic Coalition in January 2012. Member of National Council – Democratic Coalition Party, Hungary (2012-) Senior Foreign Policy Advisor to the President of the Democratic Coalition Party (2016- ) Senior Political Advisor to Klára DOBREV, Vice-President in the European Parliament. Foreign policy, political state secretary In 1994 Mátyás Eörsi became President of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Hungarian Parliament and in 1997 he was appointed Political State Secretary (First Deputy Foreign Minister) at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. After Hungary's entry into the European Union (2004), Eörsi became the President of the Committee for European Affairs, a position he held for two consecutive term, until 2010, when he was not contesting the national elections. International work, Council of Europe Late 2009/early 2010 Eörsi lead the PACE observers-mission during the 2010 Ukrainian presidential elections. In 1997 Mr. Eörsi was elected as vice-president at Liberal International, and he also served in the Bureau of ELDR Party between 2002 and 2009. Eörsi is a supporter of the Campaign for the Establishment of a United Nations Parliamentary Assembly, an organisation which advocates for democratic reformation of the United Nations. Personal life His wife, Katalin Jemnitz is a biologist at the Chemical Research Centre of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. They have a daughter, Júlia