Jasmin Lilian Diab
Senior Inclusive Economies Associate

Dr. Jasmin Lilian Diab (she/هي) is a former Senior Inclusive Economies Associate at TIMEP, focusing on migration. She is the director of the Institute for Migration Studies (IMS) at the Lebanese American University (LAU), where she also serves as an assistant professor and coordinator of migration studies at the Department of Communication, Mobility and Identity. She is also a research affiliate at the Centre for Refugee Studies at York University, a global fellow at Brown University’s Center for Human Rights and Humanitarian Studies, and a visiting professor in migration studies at Sciences Po Lyon. Dr. Diab holds a PhD in International Relations and Diplomacy, with an emphasis on Refugees, Asylum, and Security, from the School of Advanced International and Political Studies’ Center for Diplomatic and Strategic Studies (CEDS) in Paris. Beyond her academic roles, Dr. Diab brings extensive expertise to the migration and development space through service on advisory boards and through the completion of over 100 consultancies for UN agencies, international humanitarian organizations, and governments. Her work has involved evaluating humanitarian programming, leading research in conflict settings, conducting gender analyses, and developing strategic plans for organizations supporting displaced populations and operating in hard-to-reach areas across Lebanon and the broader Middle East.

Articles by: Jasmin Lilian Diab

زيف الحماية: أزمة المساءلة في ملف العاملات المنزليات في لبنان

يركز الخطاب المتعلق بحقوق العاملات المنزليات على مفهوم ”الحماية“، غير أنّ الحماية وحدها لا يمكن أن تضمن إنفاذ العدالة.

Returned, Only to Flee Again: Life in South Lebanon After the Ceasefire That Never Was

In Lebanon, over one million people have been displaced in just two weeks. For many, this was not the first time they had to flee their homes in less than two years.

Unmasking Protection: Why Accountability Must Guide Lebanon’s Approach to Migrant Domestic Work

For decades, the discourse on migrant domestic workers’ rights in Lebanon has focused around the issue of protection. But protection alone cannot deliver justice.