National Legal Framework for Migration and Asylum in Tunisia
27 March 2025. From 18:30 | Conference | French | IEMed
In the lecture, we will explore the Tunisian national legal framework in the field of migration, as well as the state of migration cooperation between Tunisia and the European Union, highlighting both its limitations and recent operational advances. In this context, we will question whether the promotion of human rights within the EU has been accompanied by the protection of the rights of migrant people. Furthermore, we will examine the role of migration issues within the Euro-Mediterranean partnership, where, in practice, a security-focused approach prevails.
Neïla Dorra Jaibi is Assistant Professor in Public Law at the University of Carthage. She is Director of the Clinique Juridique Migration et Asile at the University of Carthage, and member of the Association Tunisienne des Études Euro-Méditerranéenne and the Association Tunisienne de Droit Constitutionnel. She is also member of a working group founded by the International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance (IDEA). Her fields of interest include European law, migration policies, constitutional law and international law. Some of her recent publications are: “La politique européenne de l’immigration est-elle sécurisante?” (in Le droit international est-il sécurisant? ed., Editions Scientifica, 2020), and “Le partenariat pour la mobilité : quand flexibilité rime avec conditionnalité” (in Les Cahiers du FTDES nº1, 2019).
Moderated by Diego Boza, Lecturer, Department of Public International Law, Criminal and Procedural Law, Universidad de Cádiz. A session within the Aula Mediterrània 2024-25 lecture series co-organised with the Masters Degree in Contemporary Migrations (UAB).
Language: French (with simultaneous translation to Spanish)
Read the AulaMed article.
Speakers
Neïla Dorra Jaibi
Assistant Professor University of Carthage
Diego Boza
Lecturer, Department of Public International Law, Criminal and Procedural Law Universidad de CádizOrganised by
