Christophe Bosquillon maintains a dual background in global trade and foreign direct investment alongside security and Track-2 diplomacy, concentrating heavily on the space economy, security, and policy. His analytical insights stem from a multi-decade residence in the Indo-Pacific as a corporate and government representative, with a primary concentration on Japan, Korea, and China operating under the U.S. security umbrella.
Drawing on his experience with nuclear and ballistic proliferation as well as adversarial threats and their implications for future operating environments in and beyond orbit, Bosquillon currently focuses on orbital and cislunar intelligence and security.
Cislunar Security and Space Domain Awareness
In his ongoing monitoring of the space sector, Bosquillon follows the U.S. Space Force mandate to ensure space domain awareness, superiority, and control. According to the details of his work, this operational focus boils down to maintaining freedom of navigation and operations in cislunar space while protecting U.S. national interests, allies, and emerging commercial activities.
His professional background encompasses extensive engagement with governance, dual-use technology, and cislunar trade and investment opportunities. Views expressed in his commentary remain strictly his own.
Professional Affiliations and Policy Work
Bosquillon’s credentials include being an alumnus of the Washington D.C.-based Nonproliferation Policy Education Center’s Nuclear Policy and Space Policy Certificate Programs and Wargame Series. In addition to his educational background in these strategic programs, he serves as a senior fellow at the U.S. National Institute for Deterrence Studies.
Furthering his engagement in international policy forums, Bosquillon acts as a senior editor in outlets dealing with security, politics, and space. He also contributes deliverables to lunar NGOs holding permanent observer status at the Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space (COPUOS).
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