GiveRadar doesn't take a cut. We couldn't find a direct donate page, so visit their site.
Visit www.lebanesestudies.comAbout Centre for Lebanese Studies
The Centre for Lebanese Studies was founded in 1984 by a group of Lebanese in London, who had been meeting regularly for a year concerned with the state of affairs in their country. Their objective was to set up an independent academic institution that would undertake impartial and balanced research and contribute towards Lebanon's recovery and long-term stability. They aimed to promote a better understanding of Lebanon and to help find solutions for its problems. The centre's objectives are: To promote better understanding of the national and international issues relevant to Lebanon through the pursuit of independent objective academic research into the political, social, educational, historical, economic, and cultural issues of Lebanon. To inform policy-makers in Lebanon and make recommendations …
Focus areas & reach
· What they work on and whereHow it stacks up against peers
· vs. 8 similar religion in LebanonRed flags
· All clearCommon questions
· Auto-generated from filings + methodologyCentre for Lebanese Studies is a registered religion nonprofit based in Beirut, Lebanon. It is registered with the official charity registry of Lebanon. It has a GiveRadar Integrity Assessment of 32/100 (Limited data available). This reflects limited public data, not concerns about the organization.
Centre for Lebanese Studies has a GiveRadar Integrity Assessment of 32/100. This score combines five components: Registration (20 pts), Financial Transparency (30 pts), Governance (20 pts), Contact Availability (10 pts), and Data Recency (20 pts), with negative adjustments for any red flags. A score of 32 ('Limited data available') reflects limited public data, not concerns about the organization. This is common for smaller, newer, or non-US charities that file fewer public records. For comparison, the average integrity assessment for religion charities in Lebanon is 34/100.
Centre for Lebanese Studies is located in Beirut, Lebanon. Its registered address is Domtex Building, Hamra Main Street, Lebanon.
Centre for Lebanese Studies is classified as a Religion organization, registered in Lebanon. It operates as a Non-Governmental.
Centre for Lebanese Studies has a GiveRadar Integrity Assessment of 32/100. We recommend reviewing the full profile before making a donation decision. Visit the Centre for Lebanese Studies profile on GiveRadar for full details before deciding. GiveRadar provides data for research purposes and does not endorse any organization. Always do your own due diligence.
The Centre for Lebanese Studies was founded in 1984 by a group of Lebanese in London, who had been meeting regularly for a year concerned with the state of affairs in their country. Their objective was to set up an independent academic institution that would undertake impartial and balanced research and contribute towards Lebanon's recovery and long-term stability. They aimed to promote a better understanding of Lebanon and to help find solutions for its problems. The centre's objectives are: To promote better understanding of the national and international issues relevant to Lebanon through the pursuit of independent objective academic research into the political, social, educational, historical, economic, and cultural issues... Centre for Lebanese Studies is classified as a religion organization registered in Lebanon.
Among religion charities registered in Lebanon: Centre for Lebanese Studies's GiveRadar Integrity Assessment of 32/100 is in line with the peer average of 34/100.
Data will be fetched automatically when available from public sources.
See 5 years of revenue, expense breakdowns, and balance sheet.
Sign up to viewTaxes
Tax-deductibility for donors
Donations may be tax-deductible for residents of Lebanon under local rules. Confirm with the charity directly.
Centre for Lebanese Studies is registered in Lebanon. Donations from the Netherlands to charities outside the EU/EEA are generally not tax-deductible for Dutch donors unless the charity is listed on the Dutch ANBI register with foreign-recognized status.
Centre for Lebanese Studies is registered in Lebanon. US donors generally cannot deduct gifts to non-US charities directly. To claim a deduction, route the gift through a US 'Friends of' fiscal sponsor or a donor-advised fund that performs equivalency determination (IRS Rev. Proc. 92-94).
Always confirm tax treatment with the charity directly or your tax advisor before donating.
We check government filings and charity disclosures quarterly. If you represent this charity, claim this page to add officers directly.
Latest news
From global news sources
No recent news coverage found
News coverage will appear here when articles mention this organization.
No reviews yet. Be the first to share your experience.
Have you donated or volunteered here?
Share your experience - it takes 30 seconds. Verified reviews help other donors decide.
Sign up to write a reviewPeer charities
Other religion in Lebanon, by integrity assessment
Data sources
No verified sources recorded yet for this charity.
Data freshness
What we don't know
Honest gaps - our score reflects transparency, not impact
Methodology
GiveRadar combines public registry filings, ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer, Charity Navigator, GuideStar, and news archives into a single 0-100 integrity assessment. We don't take a cut of any donation, ever.
Read full methodologyReport an issue
Tell us what's wrong with this charity's page. We review every report and typically reply within 2 business days.
Report sent
Thanks for flagging this. Our team will review it.
Press Esc to close
Save Centre for Lebanese Studies?
Create a free GiveRadar account to save charities and track them in your dashboard.
Quick facts about Centre for Lebanese Studies
- What is Centre for Lebanese Studies?
- Centre for Lebanese Studies is a religion non-governmental based in Beirut, Lebanon. The Centre for Lebanese Studies was founded in 1984 by a group of Lebanese in London, who had been meeting regularly for a year concerned with the state of affairs in their country. Their objective was to set up an independent academic institution that would undertake impartial and balanced research and contribute towards Lebanon's recovery and long-term stability. They aimed to promote a better understanding of Lebanon and to help find solutions for its problems. The centre's objectives are: To promote better understanding of the national and international issues relevant to Lebanon through the pursuit of independent objective academic research into the political, social, educational, historical, economic, and cultural issues of Lebanon. To inform policy-makers in Lebanon and make recommendations based on research findings in connection with issues facing Lebanon. To provide support and information for governments and international institutions in the formulation of their Lebanese and Middle East policies. In order to realise these objectives the Centre aims to: Highlight relevant and contemporary issues of importance to the future of both Lebanon and its people. Play a central role in encouraging the serious study of political, economic, historical, geographic, sociological and cultural issues facing Lebanon. Generate and channel ideas that will contribute to stability and sustainable development. | Acronym: CLS
- Where is Centre for Lebanese Studies located?
- Headquartered in Beirut, Lebanon.
- Is Centre for Lebanese Studies trustworthy?
- Centre for Lebanese Studies has a GiveRadar Integrity Assessment of 32 out of 100 (Limited data available). The score reflects public-data transparency: registration, financial disclosure, governance, contact details, and how recently data was refreshed. It does not measure program impact.
- What is Centre for Lebanese Studies's website?
- http://www.lebanesestudies.com
- Are donations to Centre for Lebanese Studies tax-deductible?
- Donations may be tax-deductible for residents of Lebanon under local rules. US donors should check whether the charity has an equivalency-determination letter or a US-based fiscal sponsor before claiming a deduction.