Organizational Context: UNDP Somalia Rule of Law and Security Programme (ROLS) is comprised of three main components that are programmatically and operationally linked. The project components are: access to justice, civilian policing, and community safety (DDR/AVR). The Community Safety (DDR/AVR) project in Somalia evolved from a previous DDR and small arms control project. It seeks to complement the institutional focus on the justice and security sector by fostering a partnership between the community and authorities for the provision of security. This partnership lies at the heart of security sector governance. Specifically, the project has helped establish a coherent peace-building infrastructure in the Somali region, connecting District Safety Committees under the District Councils with a national-level Peace-building Unit, and a neutral and non-political Somali Observatory of Conflict and Violence Prevention. This infrastructure can now be used to implement various peace-building initiatives such as “Engaging with Somali Youth at-Risk through Community Security.” The so-called “Youth at-Risk” project is a joint initiative of UNDP, UNICEF and ILO which seeks to contain and prevent violent conflict by engaging youth at risk through the creation of employment and livelihood opportunities at the district level. A caseload of 2000 youth will be targeted in 2011/2012, to be shared between three to five target districts where all three agencies are deployed. While the District Safety Committees are involved in the selection of the caseload and the follow up of the initiative, the Observatory will contribute to the peace-building curriculum and help monitor the impact of the initiative on indicators of violence. UNDP’s role is to identify youth engaged in armed activities, bring them into the programme, develop and implement a peace-building curriculum complementing ILO’s support for vocational training, life skills based education and labour-intensive projects, and ensure the overall coordination of the programme. Particular care will be taken to tailor the peace-building curriculum to the profile of youth at-risk found in each target district. Importantly, UNDP will also develop an appropriate case management system to define criteria for continuous participation of individual youth in the programme, monitor attendance and compliance with these criteria, and offer a mentoring system for beneficiaries. Within this framework, UNDP responsibility is to implement the psycho-social transformation process and prepare the youth beneficiaries for a non violent life. Objectives of the assignment: In support to the facilitators working at the field level, ten training modules adapted to Somali environment are needed. These cover the following sectors: (1) peace building, (2) communication and social interaction, (3) governance, (4) rule of law, (5) conflict analysis, (6) conflict sensitivity, (7) conflict resolution and mediation, (8) community based policing, (9) small arms and light weapon control, (10) youth empowerment in governance, representation and policy development.
| |
Duties and Responsibilities | |
Scope of work:
Final product/Deliverables As per the specification above deliverables include:
The project manager in collaboration with the Community Safety Officer shall review the progress on a weekly basis to ensure consistence with the subject matter, and expected format. The selected consultant will send a progress report on an email with a draft of the training handouts completed. Final approval: Project manager.
| |
Competencies | |
| |
Required Skills and Experience | |
Education:
| |
| |
UNDP is committed to achieving workforce diversity in terms of gender, nationality and culture. Individuals from minority groups, indigenous groups and persons with disabilities are equally encouraged to apply. All applications will be treated with the strictest confidence. |
Module Development
Module Development
Reviewed by Unknown
on
10:37:00 AM
Rating:
No comments: