To define its priorities and validate the strategy and action plan, the Euroregion has two bodies with equal representation of the three regions that integrate it: an assembly comprised of 18 members and an executive committee with 6 members.
The presidency is biannual and is held, alternately, by each one of the regions. Navarre holds the presidency from 2024 to 2026.
Assembly
Navarre

María Chivite Navascués
President

Oscar Chivite Cornago
Vice-president of Territorial Cohesion

Mikel Irujo Amezaga
Vice-president for Economic and Business Development

Ana Ollo Hualde
Vice-president for Citizen Relations

Juan Luis García Martín
Vice-president for University, Innovation and Digital Transformation

Sergio Pérez García
Director General for Foreign Action
Euskadi

Imanol Pradales Gil
Lehendakari

Ibone Bengoetxea Otaolea
First Deputy Prime Minister and Regional Minister for Culture and Language Policy

Juan Ignacio Pérez Iglesias
Regional Minister for Science, Universities and Innovation

Javier Hurtado Domínguez
Regional Minister for Tourism, Trade and Consumer Affairs

Ander Caballero Barturen
Secretary General for Foreign Action and Euskadi Global

Mikel Antón
Director of European Affairs
Nouvelle-Aquitaine

Alain Rousset
President of the Conseil Régional de Nouvelle-Aquitaine

Mathieu Bergé
Regional Councillor in charge of the Euroregion, Cross-border Cooperation, Ports and Airports

Andde Sainte Marie
Regional Councillor in charge of Mountain and Pastoralism

Emilie Dutoya
Regional Councillor

François Verrière
Regional Councillor

Maïder Arosteguy
Regional Councillor
Executive Committee
Navarre

Sergio Pérez García
Director General for Foreign Action

Íñigo Arruti Torre
General Manager of Business Development
Euskadi

Ander Caballero Barturen
Secretary General for Foreign Action and Euskadi Global

Mikel Antón
Director of European Affairs
Nouvelle-Aquitaine

Mathieu Bergé
Regional Councillor in charge of the Euroregion, Cross-border Cooperation, Ports and Airports

Andde Sainte Marie
Regional Councillor in charge of Mountain and Pastoralism