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SIC Group

Kateryna Odarchenko

Political strategist, founder of SIC Group USA, and president of the PolitA Institute for Democracy and Development.

Verified executive profile

Kateryna Odarchenko advises leaders and organizations where politics, public opinion, institutional risk, and reputation must be managed as one operating problem.

Professional overview

Odarchenko is the founder of SIC Group USA and president of the PolitA Institute for Democracy and Development. Her work connects political strategy, campaign management, government relations, public affairs, media positioning, and anti-crisis communications.

Her practice focuses on complex mandates involving public figures, companies, boards, institutions, and cross-border stakeholders. Independent institutional profiles and author pages document her work across policy, governance, elections, and Ukraine.

Role record

Current roles and documented background

Current

SIC Group USA and PolitA

Founder of SIC Group USA and president of the PolitA Institute for Democracy and Development.

Institutional record

SIC Group Ukraine and IAPC

Wilson Center and YES profiles document earlier SIC Group Ukraine leadership and International Association of Political Consultants membership.

Role descriptions are separated by source and period so historical institutional biographies are not presented as current appointments.

Areas of work

Political and public affairs expertise

Government relations

Stakeholder mapping, policy positioning, advocacy narratives, and executive briefings across Washington, Ukraine, Europe, and allied markets.

Political and campaign strategy

Campaign architecture, voter behavior, message discipline, public-opinion strategy, and leadership positioning.

Crisis communications

Narrative defense and response planning under media, legal, regulatory, sanctions, or reputational pressure.

International public affairs

Cross-border reputation strategy, geopolitical risk communication, and U.S. or international media positioning.

Verified authorship

Selected analysis and publications

This bibliography is refreshed weekly from verified institutional author indexes and retains only records that explicitly identify Kateryna Odarchenko as an author. It currently contains 47 works; Wilson Center reports 19 of them.

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · Jun 16, 2026

Ukraine: New Unaccountable Elites?

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · May 31, 2026

Ukraine: Luring the Talented to Come Home

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · Apr 21, 2026

Ukraine and the Future of War

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · Apr 16, 2026

Ukraine’s Women: Warriors Not Victims

Atlantic Council · Apr 1, 2026

Ukraine's military success is exposing the myth of inevitable Russian victory

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · Mar 12, 2026

Can War Veterans Build a Better Ukraine?

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · Feb 12, 2026

Hard Return: Reintegrating Ukraine’s Veterans

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · Jan 12, 2026

Ukraine: Faith in US Dwindles But We Won’t Fold

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · Dec 9, 2025

A Russian Hangover: Ukraine Fights the Corruption Legacy

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · Dec 2, 2025

A Rebirth in Flame: Ukraine’s Beleaguered Energy System

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · Oct 15, 2025

Ukraine’s War of Fact and Fiction

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · Sep 19, 2025

Moldova’s Voters and the Russian Bear Paw

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · Jul 31, 2025

Ukraine: The Rise and Rise of Presidential Power

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · Jul 21, 2025

Ukraine’s Blitz Spirit: Freedom Over Fear

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · Jun 6, 2025

How Russia Prepared Crimea and Donetsk for Attack

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · May 16, 2025

Why the US-Ukraine Minerals Deal Matters

Wilson Center · Mar 19, 2025

Ukraine’s Presidential Elections Amid War: Political, Legal, and Security Challenges

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · Feb 21, 2025

So, You Want a Ukrainian Election?

Wilson Center · Jan 14, 2025

Public Trust and Ukraine’s Ideal Postwar Politician

Wilson Center · Dec 17, 2024

How Divided Are United Ukrainians?

With Elena Davlikanova

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · Nov 14, 2024

The Russian Church — Spreading Putin’s Poison

Wilson Center · Oct 30, 2024

Ukrainians’ New Realities under Occupation

Wilson Center · Sep 18, 2024

The Impact of War on Ukraine’s Youth and Workforce Development

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · Sep 11, 2024

Will War Veterans Dominate Ukraine’s Post-War Leadership?

IPG Journal · Aug 27, 2024

Фронт і тил

Wilson Center · Jul 31, 2024

Ukrainians See Corruption as a Key Issue Even During the War

With Oleksandr Poznii

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · Jul 22, 2024

Rebuilding Ukraine — Bricks, Mortar, and Money

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · Jul 10, 2024

Putin’s Peace Won’t Work for Ukraine

Wilson Center · Jun 20, 2024

Investigating War Crimes Can Help Bring Russia to Justice

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · Jun 10, 2024

To Catch a Killer — Ukraine Needs Help on DNA

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · May 28, 2024

Blood and Memory — How War Unifies Ukrainians

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · May 2, 2024

Ukraine Needs Its Refugees to Return

Wilson Center · May 1, 2024

Insights from the US Experience Can Help Ukraine Serve Its Veterans Better

With Elena Davlikanova

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · Mar 22, 2024

Ukraine’s Veterans’ Aid Should Look to the US

Wilson Center · Mar 20, 2024

Foreign Investment in Ukraine Is a Proven Idea

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · Feb 20, 2024

Lobbying Changes to Aid Ukraine’s Post-War Recovery

Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) · Jan 31, 2024

Slovak Vote Shows Need for NATO Action on Russian Disinformation

Wilson Center · Nov 28, 2023

Kyiv’s Controversial Demands on Local Budgets during the War Are Increasing Center-Periphery Tensions

Wilson Center · Feb 1, 2023

The Economic Picture of Ukrainian Households

Wilson Center · Aug 19, 2022

Will Ukrainian Refugees Return Home?

Wilson Center · Nov 30, 2021

Vaccine Hesitancy in Ukraine: The Sign of a Crisis in Governance?

Wilson Center · Apr 28, 2021

Ukrainian Women Make Strides toward Political Engagement, but Barriers Remain

Wilson Center · Nov 5, 2020

Ukraine’s Presidents, Power Elites, and the Country’s Evolution

Wilson Center · Jul 1, 2020

The Map of Political Forces in Today’s Ukraine

Wilson Center · Mar 27, 2019

Who Is Supporting Ukraine’s Top Presidential Candidates?

Wilson Center · Feb 26, 2019

Combating Corruption in Ukraine: The Candidates’ Remedies

Wilson Center · Jun 18, 2018

Ukraine in the Run-up to Presidential and Parliamentary Elections: Voter Indifference and Nostalgia Compete

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Independent citation

Belfer Center reference to Atlantic Council analysis

In July 2026, a Belfer Center analysis at Harvard Kennedy School named Odarchenko and linked to her Atlantic Council assessment. The reference is an independent citation of the work, not an endorsement of SIC Group USA.

Read the Belfer Center reference

Education

  • Genetics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv
  • Law, Kherson State University
  • Public administration, I. F. Kuras Institute of Political and Ethnic Studies
  • Postgraduate political management studies, George Washington University

Education record cross-referenced with the Yalta European Strategy participant biography.

Entity references

Independent profiles and author pages

Work with Kateryna Odarchenko and SIC Group USA

Suitable mandates include political and stakeholder strategy, U.S. or international media positioning, government relations, campaign planning, and crisis communications.