Arnaud LEVEAU is President of Asia Centre, Founder of Alta Strategies and Associate Professor at Paris Dauphine University.
He has nearly 30 years of experience across the Indo-Pacific, spanning business, government affairs, and research. His career includes positions in leading organisations such as Airbus, Danone, Sciaci Saint Honoré, and French Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
He has held academic and research positions at the Chulalongkorn University, Kyoto University, and Sogang University. He also served as Deputy Director of the French Research Institute on Contemporary Southeast Asia.
Arnaud Leveau holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from the École Normale Supérieure de Lyon. He is a member of the Asie21 and the author of numerous publications on the Korean Peninsula, Thailand, and Southeast Asia.
His work focuses on strategic and geopolitical dynamics in the Indo-Pacific, with a particular emphasis on defence, security, and international relations.
PDF Beyond the Blocs: Asia’s take on the conflict in Ukraine By Arnaud Leveau (PhD), President of Asia Centre The war in Ukraine continues to reshape strategic alignments across Asia.
PDF Cambodia-Thailand border crisis: In his latest analysis, Dr. Arnaud Leveau explores how the resurgence of tensions between Cambodia and Thailand over the Preah Vihear temple conceals deeper political and
PDF From Cognac to Electric Vehicles: Strategic Disenchantment in the Europe–China Trade Relationship • Dr. Arnaud Leveau Dr. Arnaud Leveau, president of Asia Centre, offers an analysis of the Strategic
Asia Centre was delighted to take part in the France-Korea Seminar, held in Paris on June 26, 2025, by moderating all three roundtables throughout the day. Organised with the support
Asia Centre took part in the Ulaanbaatar Dialogue 2025 on Northeast Asian Security (UBD2025), held in Ulaanbaatar on June 13–14. Organised by the Mongolian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Ulaanbaatar
Arnaud Leveau (PhD), researcher at Asia Centre and head of the Sparks program, contributed his insights to the South China Morning Post (SCMP) in its article “An unpredictable US could
