Jinan Bastaki
Biographic Data
| ID | 1699818 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jinan Bastaki |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jinan |
| FAMILY NAME | Bastaki |
| SIGNATURE | BASTAKI J |
| AFFILIATIONS | United Arab Emirates University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3531-2966 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Gaza Marine
Gaza Marine
The basic facts and law relating to the Gaza Marine offshore gas resources located in two fields in Gaza’s exclusive economic zone are clear cut. Gaza, its land and sea, forms part of Palestine, a state party to the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS). Under UNCLOS, the State of Palestine possesses all sovereign prerogatives, including title over, and exploration of, Gaza Marine, on the same footing as any other state party. Palestine ca…
The Privilege to Work
Jordan is the second biggest host of Syrian refugees per capita in the world, yet, initially, refugees were not given the legal right to work. Investment in Technical and Vocational Education Training (TVET) was seen as a way to equip refugees and host communities to find employment, and with the 2016 Jordan Compact, a formal pathway for employment was created for Syrians refugees in Jordan. It appears that, despite some avenues for formal work a…
Labour Migration and the Gulf Arab States
Recently, there has been some exploration of labour mobility policies in the context of refugees as a way of local country integration that can help with refugee self-reliance, with some examples from Africa and Latin America. Building on these examples, this paper explores the opportunities the Global Compact for Refugees presents in the countries making up the Gulf Cooperation Council, specifically the United Arab Emirates (UAE), as related to …
The meanings of citizenship between resettlement and return
The issue of citizenship and Palestinian refugees has always been linked to their joint relationship to the right of return. Palestinian refugees were initially apprehensive towards the acquisition of citizenship, as many believed that this would be used to replace their right to return to the homes they were displaced from. As Israel insisted on resettlement as the only solution to the refugees’ predicament, Arab states – with the exception of J…
Not Without My Daughter”
When refugee families arrive in Europe and the children are over 18 years of age, in most cases, they are assessed separately for their asylum claim. Where applicants want to apply for family reunification, only spouses and minors who wish to be reunified with adult family members can automatically do so. This has caused problems for adult women who want to remain a part of their family or be reunified with family members in other European Union …
Temporary Protection Regimes and Refugees
Many states have responded to mass influxes of refugees fleeing generalized violence and war by setting up ad hoc and/or temporary protection regimes. These regimes have had various degrees of success, depending particularly on the length of stay of the refugees. This article will compare the approach of states to three separate refugee influxes—Kuwaiti refugees in the Gulf, Bosnian refugees in Germany, and Syrian refugees in Turkey—and will argu…
Reading History into Law
In 2015, both Portugal and Spain passed similar laws offering Sephardic Jews their respective citizenships to redress the historic wrong of their persecution and expulsion under the Inquisition. Portugal and Spain are now the only other countries in the world to have a return law for the Jewish people, in addition to Israel—albeit limited to Sephardic Jews. Given the underlying reasons for the passing of this law, it is notable that Iberian Musli…
The meanings of citizenship between resettlement and return
The issue of citizenship and Palestinian refugees has always been linked to their joint relationship to the right of return. Palestinian refugees were initially apprehensive towards the acquisition of citizenship, as many believed that this would be used to replace their right to return to the homes they were displaced from. As Israel insisted on resettlement as the only solution to the refugees’ predicament, Arab states – with the exception of J…
Temporary Protection Regimes and Refugees
Many states have responded to mass influxes of refugees fleeing generalized violence and war by setting up ad hoc and/or temporary protection regimes. These regimes have had various degrees of success, depending particularly on the length of stay of the refugees. This article will compare the approach of states to three separate refugee influxes—Kuwaiti refugees in the Gulf, Bosnian refugees in Germany, and Syrian refugees in Turkey—and will argu…
Gaza Marine
The basic facts and law relating to the Gaza Marine offshore gas resources located in two fields in Gaza’s exclusive economic zone are clear cut. Gaza, its land and sea, forms part of Palestine, a state party to the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS). Under UNCLOS, the State of Palestine possesses all sovereign prerogatives, including title over, and exploration of, Gaza Marine, on the same footing as any other state party. Palestine ca…
The Privilege to Work
Jordan is the second biggest host of Syrian refugees per capita in the world, yet, initially, refugees were not given the legal right to work. Investment in Technical and Vocational Education Training (TVET) was seen as a way to equip refugees and host communities to find employment, and with the 2016 Jordan Compact, a formal pathway for employment was created for Syrians refugees in Jordan. It appears that, despite some avenues for formal work a…
Labour Migration and the Gulf Arab States
Recently, there has been some exploration of labour mobility policies in the context of refugees as a way of local country integration that can help with refugee self-reliance, with some examples from Africa and Latin America. Building on these examples, this paper explores the opportunities the Global Compact for Refugees presents in the countries making up the Gulf Cooperation Council, specifically the United Arab Emirates (UAE), as related to …
Not Without My Daughter”
When refugee families arrive in Europe and the children are over 18 years of age, in most cases, they are assessed separately for their asylum claim. Where applicants want to apply for family reunification, only spouses and minors who wish to be reunified with adult family members can automatically do so. This has caused problems for adult women who want to remain a part of their family or be reunified with family members in other European Union …
Reading History into Law
In 2015, both Portugal and Spain passed similar laws offering Sephardic Jews their respective citizenships to redress the historic wrong of their persecution and expulsion under the Inquisition. Portugal and Spain are now the only other countries in the world to have a return law for the Jewish people, in addition to Israel—albeit limited to Sephardic Jews. Given the underlying reasons for the passing of this law, it is notable that Iberian Musli…
Temporary Protection Regimes and Refugees
Many states have responded to mass influxes of refugees fleeing generalized violence and war by setting up ad hoc and/or temporary protection regimes. These regimes have had various degrees of success, depending particularly on the length of stay of the refugees. This article will compare the approach of states to three separate refugee influxes—Kuwaiti refugees in the Gulf, Bosnian refugees in Germany, and Syrian refugees in Turkey—and will argu…
Not Without My Daughter”
When refugee families arrive in Europe and the children are over 18 years of age, in most cases, they are assessed separately for their asylum claim. Where applicants want to apply for family reunification, only spouses and minors who wish to be reunified with adult family members can automatically do so. This has caused problems for adult women who want to remain a part of their family or be reunified with family members in other European Union …
Labour Migration and the Gulf Arab States
Recently, there has been some exploration of labour mobility policies in the context of refugees as a way of local country integration that can help with refugee self-reliance, with some examples from Africa and Latin America. Building on these examples, this paper explores the opportunities the Global Compact for Refugees presents in the countries making up the Gulf Cooperation Council, specifically the United Arab Emirates (UAE), as related to …
The meanings of citizenship between resettlement and return
The issue of citizenship and Palestinian refugees has always been linked to their joint relationship to the right of return. Palestinian refugees were initially apprehensive towards the acquisition of citizenship, as many believed that this would be used to replace their right to return to the homes they were displaced from. As Israel insisted on resettlement as the only solution to the refugees’ predicament, Arab states – with the exception of J…
The Privilege to Work
Jordan is the second biggest host of Syrian refugees per capita in the world, yet, initially, refugees were not given the legal right to work. Investment in Technical and Vocational Education Training (TVET) was seen as a way to equip refugees and host communities to find employment, and with the 2016 Jordan Compact, a formal pathway for employment was created for Syrians refugees in Jordan. It appears that, despite some avenues for formal work a…
Gaza Marine
Gaza Marine
The basic facts and law relating to the Gaza Marine offshore gas resources located in two fields in Gaza’s exclusive economic zone are clear cut. Gaza, its land and sea, forms part of Palestine, a state party to the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS). Under UNCLOS, the State of Palestine possesses all sovereign prerogatives, including title over, and exploration of, Gaza Marine, on the same footing as any other state party. Palestine ca…
Political science (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Refugee (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Middle East Politics and Society (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Economics (2 works)