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Final Report
Youth Engagement in Elimination of Violence against Women in Afghanistan
UN Women EVAW Special Fund
Organization: Labor Spring Organization
Reporting period: 1st February 2015 to 31
st December 2015
Report Submission Date: 29th
, December 2015
P a g e 2 | 22
Executive Summary
The “engagement of youth in elimination of violence against women” project was initiated on
February 1st, 2015 with the purpose to increase awareness about women rights, youth civil
rights, EVAW Law and advocacy approaches in Daikundi province and establish advocacy
network to be active agent of change.
Initially, LSO held an orientation session in Daikundi province to introduce the project to
AGOs and NGOs. According to the result of orientation session, women’s rights activists and
government relevant stakeholders indicate that there is a strong need of this project to address
serious forms of VAW incidents that women suffer from in Daikundi province, so each
organization coordinated with LSO in the four covered districts (Shahristan, Khider,
Ashterlai, and Nili districts) to introduce this project at the district level.
Following orientation session at the provincial level, LSO met with district governor and
women councils for the purpose of site and beneficiaries selection. As result of meeting, we
established 4 advocacy centres in 4 mentioned districts. As well as, 576 trainees were
selected from different level of education.
LSO implemented engagement of youth network in elimination of violence agaist women
project, with the aim to enhance awareness on women rights, youth civil rights, EVAW Law
and advocacy method in 4 districts of Daikundi provicne for the period of Feb 2015 –
Dec,2015. This project enhanced 576 youths (243 male and 333 female) awareness on
women rights, youth civil rights, EVAW Law and advocacy method. Then, 960 people (380
influential group of society-190 male and 190 female, and 580 youth including 290 male and
290 female) who came from 16 schools, Nasir Khusraw Private University students, Legan
Institute of Midwifery female students and 20 mosques belonging to these 4 target districts
were given awareness through monthly advocacy coordination meetings. 32 internal meetings
in which only 24 advocacy network members participated were held. Indirect beneficiaries of
this project were 4000 people who received advocacy promotional posters conveying women
rights.
Moreover, in coordination with advocacy network coordination committee, the network has
advocated 72 VAW cases for the reporting period. Of these, 1 rape case from Nili advocacy
center was referred to Daikundi WPC. The rest are at home living with their families.
P a g e 3 | 22
Table of Contents
PURPOSE ................................................................................................................................. 4
Objectives........................................................................................................................................... 4
RESULT.................................................................................................................................... 4
(i) Progress of project against agreed outcome and outputs for the reporting period: .................. 4
(ii) Main activities undertaken, key services and achievements delivered: .................................. 12
(iii) Success stories ....................................................................................................................... 15
Challenges and Mitigation ............................................................................................................. 17
Next Steps and Planned Activities ................................................................................................. 17
Financial Implementation .............................................................................................................. 18
ANNEXES .............................................................................................................................. 18
P a g e 4 | 22
Purpose
Through Engagement of Youth in Elimination of Violence against Women and Girls Project
(EVAWG), LSO aimed to raise awareness of youth on EVAW Law, Women Rights, Youth Civil
Rights, and Advocacy Method in Daikundi province (Shahristan, Khider, Nili and Ashterlai Districts).
Results
(i) Progress of project against agreed outcome and outputs for the reporting period:
From February 1st, 2015-Feb 28
th, 2015, LSO implemented procurement, recruitment and
coordination with GOs and NGOs. In our coordination, we allocated one day on February
20th, 2015 to hold project orientation session for government stakeholders and NGOs
working on women rights. The purpose of the orientation was to introduce the project to the
above mentioned organizations. [annex1: details list of participants]. However, the
organizations and relevant stakeholders who participated in the meeting are:
1. DoWA
2. Department of Economy (DE)
3. Governor Office (GO)
4. Education Department (ED)
5. Provincial Religious Councils (PRC)
6. Afghan Women Network (AWN)
7. Afghanistan Independent Human Rights Commission (AIHRC representative in Daikundi).
8. Cooperation Organization of Disabled Poor People of Afghanistan (CODPPA)
9. Development Welfare Organization (DWO)
Result
Government relevant stakeholders (governor office, DoWA, Education and Economy
Department) agreed with LSO in implementation strategy of this project and introduced LSO to 4
district governors under formal letters for coordination purpose. CODPPA had no idea about the
project implementation, but they developed some messages of women rights and emailed to LSO.
Development Welfare Organization (DWO) commented on our advocacy messages in terms of
grammar and meaning, and its representatives were committed to help us in our future activities
(monthly meetings in 4 covered districts).
P a g e 5 | 22
After meeting with provincial stakeholders, LSO Team met with 4 covered districts’
governors and district women council heads with the purpose to enlighten them about LSO’s
Engagement of Youth in Elimination of Violence against Women Project. As well as, with
the aim to select the sites of advocacy centers and beneficiaries for training. Youth trainees
were selected from different levels of education like university, schools, government
employees and secondary schools. The council’s heads and districts governors whom we
met are:
1. Ms.Musavi from Nili District Women Council;
2. Ms. Amena Hamdard from Ashterlai District Women Council;
3. Ms. Bibi Jan from Shahristan District Women Council; and,
4. Ms. Hanifa Sajadi from Khider District Women Council.
District Governors:
1. Mr.Radmanish, deputy governor of Daikundi province, Nili district
2. Mohammad Ibrahim Akbary from Shahristan District
3. Saeed Mohammad Ali Rafat from Astherlai District
4. Abdul Qadir Haideri from Khider District.
Result:
The four districts’ governors’ and women council heads showed interest in youth engagement
in EVAWG and promised to cooperate with LSO in the implementation process. As well as,
the district governors helped us to meet with 50 elders, CDCs and leaders of villages in 4
districts. They gave us information about number of households, schools, mosques and
religious schools in every village. This information helped us to select the trainees from every
village, and different education background as well as we selected advocacy center locations
in strategic places, easily accessible for VAW survivors and youth.
Output 1.1. Youth has gained access to necessary knowledge and skills on EVAWG.
Providing advocacy promotional materials like manuals, banners, and posters took 3
months (March 1st, 2015 to May, 30
th, 2015) because LSO deemed it vital to provide
P a g e 6 | 22
useful material for effective implementation of training. Therefore, we compiled
information and data from both academic sources, experience of international
organizations and knowledge of local women based NGOs. The draft materials were
shared with UN WOMEN for receiving their feedback and comments on them. Upon
approval of material until end of May, 2015, LSO conducted the 2 day training on
Women Rights, Youth Civil Rights, EVAW Law, and Advocacy Method in
Shahristan, Khider, Nili and Ashterlai Districts, Daikundi Province from June 1st,
2015 to June 30th
, 2015. This training was conducted, with the objective to enhance
awareness of youth on women rights, EVAW law, youth civil rights and advocacy
method so that they become active agent in advocating women at risk of
violence/VAW survivors.
Photo 1: Training workshop on engagement of youth in EVAW Law, youth civil rights,
women rights and advocacy in Shahristan District, Daikundi Province on, July, 26th
, 2015.
As one of training sessions illustrates in photo 1 above in Shahristan District, 144
youth participated in the training. Totally, 576 youth (333 female and 243 male) from above
target districts participated. At the end of 2 day training, LSO trainers conducted post training
assessment from trainees to know how much knowledge they gained out of training
workshop to be selected as advocacy network members.
P a g e 7 | 22
Result:
As result of training implementation, 16 schools, Nasir Khusraw University students, Legan
Institute of Midwifery female students and 20 mosques belonging to 4 target districts directly
benefited from this training workshop. The initial interaction with beneficiaries made clear
that they had passion to learn on women rights, youth civil rights and advocacy method.
According to oral assessment from trainees, Out of 576 trainees, 50 trainees already knew
about women rights and they participated in these type of trainings before as well. They said
“if LSO supports us, we will work for VAW survivors’ advocacy.” However, the rest of
trainees were novice in this training and at the beginning of training a man in Khider district
believed that women should not have any privileges and the Americans carried the concept of
women’s rights upon the Afghan culture. Most men at this center also supported domestic
violence and considered the concept of choosing one’s own partner a cultural taboo. A small
face-to-face assessment at this center indicated that these men were not completely literate
about Islam hence had such mindsets. After the speech of Imam, they were enlightened about
women’s rights in accordance with the Quran and Shiria Law. Then, they accepted our
trainee’s speech on women rights. With the post training assessment, we chose 24 excellent
youth (12 male and 12 female) for 4 districts, 6 youth (3 male and 3 female) per district as
advocacy network members based on high knowledge on women rights, and higher degree of
knowledge and motivation they have behind working in this area. The remainders also
promised to work closely with advocacy network through participating in the monthly
advocacy network coordination committee meetings and advocacy sessions. Moreover, they
committed to recognition of VAW incidents in their related villages and referrals of VAW
survivors to advocacy centers.
Meanwhile, distribution of 4000 posters and 576 manuals of advocacy were
implemented in Shahristan, Khedir, Nili and Ashterlai Districts with the aim to get
across the knowledge of women rights to indirect beneficiaries as well. The
distribution began on July 1st, 2015 and ended on July 30
th, 2015 while the training
was being conducted. Out of 4000 posters and 576 manuals, 576 posters and manuals
distributed to attendees of training workshop on youth engagement in EVAW, youth
civil rights, women rights and advocacy. The remaining 3424 posters distributed to
Nili comprehensive mosque, 14 schools, Nasir Khusraw University, Legan institute of
P a g e 8 | 22
midwifery, 100 CDCs and 4 local bazaar. Specifically, 700 posters distributed in
Shahristan district, 1100 posters distributed in Nili districts, 824 posters distributed in
Ashterlai District, 800 posters distributed in Khider District. During the distribution,
LSO program coordinator gave the schools and universities’ students 20 to 30 minutes
briefings on motives behind poster distribution. [ (ii): main activities undertaken, Table 1,
p.13]
Result
As result of poster distribution, a total of 14 schools, Nasir Khusraw University students, Legan
Institute of Midwifery female students, 4 local bazaars, and 100 CDCs members and Nili
Comprehensive mosque (1760 male and 1664 female) in the above-mentioned districts were covered
[Table 1, ii: advocacy promotional material matrix, p.13]. With support of women’s rights, most of
the school officials provided assistance in the implementation of posters inside the schools. The
schools and university officials provided the ground for information sessions for some of their
students in order to enlighten them with information about LSO’s youth engagement in EVAW (incl.
objectives, poster message, women rights and advocacy). During these sessions, students were also
provided with information about domestic violence, gender discrimination and how LSO aims at
decreasing violence against women. Of the receiver of posters, 20 students (8 male and 12 female) of
Nasir Khusraw University and 20 female students of Gelan Institute of Midwifery who were also our
training beneficiaries showed support to our project. They said that they will take these posters to their
home to get across message on rights of women and girls. The remainder just said they agreed with
our message on women rights and promised to make their fathers and elders participate in LSO
advocacy network activities in the future.
Output 2. 1Youth actively participated in advocacy for EVAWG in 4 Districts of Daikundi
Province.
Description of activities that youth advocacy network have implemented from jul 1st, –
Dec
31st, 2015 are as below, but the summary is tabulated in annex 3.
Activity 1: In the four covered districts, advocacy network conducted 8 meetings in Jul,
2015. The meetings in terms of participants divided into two parts: a. youth advocacy
network internal meetings; per district, 6 members of advocacy network had discussion for
the evaluation of their own works in each district from July 10th
to 20th
July, 2015. b.
P a g e 9 | 22
advocacy network coordination committee meetings: Advocacy networks held these meetings
with 120 participants per month, 30 participants per district, (60 male and 60 female) from
July 26th
to July 31st, 2015. The meetings were held for the purpose of feedback on advocacy
network activities, challenges and recommendation for
betterment of the activities in the coming month.
Result:
As result of meetings agendas, youth advocacy network
found their activities challenging and difficult. Sometimes,
people tore their advocacy posters in the Bazaars. This
issue existed in 4 target districts. As well as, in the
advocacy network coordination meeting, youth determined
that advocacy of cases is a great challenge without
influential groups of society (Mullah, Malik, CDCs, etc.).
Although advocacy network could solve 19 cases in 4
target districts in July, they received minor cooperation
from community elders, Mullah in mediation and counseling sessions. Ultimately, the
attendees decided to include 40 % influential group of society (12 persons per meeting, per
district) in the monthly advocacy coordination meeting.
Activity2: For enhancing the capacity of youth advocacy network, 4 day training on human
rights, women rights and advocacy method was provided for 24 advocacy network members
(12 male and 12 female) from 3 districts in Nili District from 22nd
, 23rd
, 24th
& 25th
of
August, 2015.
Result:
After 4 days mentioned training, 24 advocacy network (12 male and 12 female) found more
awareness on Advocacy Method, Women Rights, EVAW Law and Human Rights.
Meanwhile, they establish communication schedule for effective implementation of the
advocacy activities.
Activity3: Unlike advocacy network coordination committee meeting in July, advocacy
networks members invited 120 people (48 influential groups and 72 youths), 30 persons per
meeting, per district from August 26th
to August 30th
, 2015. That is, in August (youth: 36
male and 36 female) and influential groups of society (28 male and 20 female) participated.
This meeting with aim of receiving community actors’ support in advocacy of VAW cases
held in four above mentioned districts. Most importantly, attendees discussed case of Najiba
from Pai-e-Nili village who was raped by 3 unknown guys and her family wanted to kill her.
The internal meeting of advocacy network (6 advocacy members, per district) were also held.
The participants from local governors in advocacy coordination committee meeting were:
1. Mr.Radmanish, deputy governor of Daikundi province, Nili district
Photo 2: Posters installed on the wall
of Gelan Institute of midwifery in Nili
District on July 28th, 2015.
P a g e 10 | 22
2. Ms.Zakia Rezayee, head of DoWA from Nili District
3. Ms. Wahaba, nurse in provincial hospital.
4. Mr. Akhlaqi, judge of primary court in Nili District
5. Mohammad Ibrahim Akbary, district governor of Shahristan.
6. Saeed Mohammad Ali Rafat, district governor of Astherlai district.
7. Abdul Qadir Haideri, district governor of Khider district
Result:
As mentioned above, deputy governor of Daikundi Province, Habibullah Radmanish
addressed all the provincial councils, courts, security commander representatives and DoWA
to help youth advocacy network in regarding to implementation of their activities. He also
expressed his thanks from Nili advocacy network for reporting Najiba case to LSO. The
district council heads also announced their support from youth advocacy network. This
network reported of the 8 cases advocated via mediation and counselling with the assistance
of influential groups of society. Especially the case of Najiba which was so complex. Even
Shahristan and Nili Mullah Imams joint her advocacy session and finally they could save her
from threat of being killed by his family. With consent of her family, she was referred to
Daikundi WPC.
Activity 4: LSO’s youth advocacy network held 8 meetings in four target districts from
September 21st – 30
th September, 2015. With 240 participants (120 male and 120 female),
LSO covered 16 CDCs and 20 schools. Of 240 attendees, 96 influential groups of society (48
male and 48 female) and 144 youth (72 male and 72 female) participated. As well as, 8
internal meetings of 6 advocacy networks were held.
Photo 4: Advocacy coordination committee
meeting in Nili advocacy center discusses
Najiba’s case on August 26th, 2015.
Photo 3: Nili and Shahristan Mullah Imam
discussing Najiba case on August 29th, 2015.
P a g e 11 | 22
Result:
Prior to the meeting, most men at the center refused to comment on women rights. The ones
that commented had very conservative beliefs about women’s rights. For instance, a man
from Ozmock CDCs believed that women should not have any privileges because it is
culturally unacceptable for us not to say something harsh to our women at home. Most men
also supported idea of him and considered the concept of choosing one’s own partner a
cultural taboo. A small face-to-face assessment with the attendees indicated that these men
were not completely literate about Islam hence had such mindsets. After the speech of Imam,
they were enlightened about women’s rights in accordance with the Quran and Sharia Law.
The meeting changed their attitude toward women rights in their communities. Finally, e
Activity 5: LSO conducted advocacy network 8 meetings in the mentioned districts from
Nov 8th
to Dec, 23th
, 2015. 240 participants (120 male and 120 female) were in the 4 districts.
Moreover, the internal advocacy network meetings (6 advocacy members) were also held at
the same time. The meeting conducted with the purpose of giving briefing on the number of
cases advocated through mediation and counselling and comments on advocacy of cases in
this month.
Result
As result of meeting agendas, the advocacy network members reported of advocacy of 7
VAW cases during this month. All the cases who were advocated in the previous month
were followed up, and they were happy with their family now.
Activity 6: LSO conducted advocacy network meetings as usual in the mentioned districts
from December 8th
to December, 10th
, 2015. 120 participants (60 male and 60 female) were
in the meetings in 4 distrircts. Moreover, the internal advocacy network meeting (6 advocacy
members) was also conducted from 8th
, Dec, 2015 – 10th
, Dec, 2015. The meeting conducted
with the purpose of giving briefing on the number of cases advocated through mediation and
counselling and comments on advocacy of cases in this month.
Result:
The participants of meeting welcomed our program. Specially, Mullah Imam in Shahristan
narrated the verses of holy Quran on women and girls rights. He invited the rest of meeting
P a g e 12 | 22
attendees to assist youth advocacy network in the recognition of VAW incidents in the far
regions of covered districts. As well as, youth advocacy network reported the 15 cases that
they advocated during this month.
(ii) Main activities undertaken, key services and achievements delivered:
a. Promotional /Advocacy materials produced and distributed
Province District Total # of Advocacy
material distributed
Activity
Daikundi
Shahristan 994 144 posters distributed to
participants of the 2 day
training on EVAW Law,
women rights, youth civil
rights, and advocacy method in
Shahristan District.
150 posters distributed to
Shalich Religious School
(students and teachers).
200 posters distributed to
Shinia Boy and Girl High
School (students and teachers)
50 posters distributed to elders
of Charaspan Village.
150 posters installed on shops
of Khak Shevee Bazaar.
150 posters was distributed in
Band Burlan High School.
150 posters installed on the
wall of shops in Ozmuck
Bazaar.
P a g e 13 | 22
Khider 945 145 posters distributed to
participants of workshop on
EVAW Law, advocacy
method, women rights, and
youth civil rights.
100 posters distributed to Bally
Voyeer Girl High School.
250 posters distributed to
Sewak High School.
100 posters distributed to
CDCs and, elders of Bedag
Village.
250 posters distributed to Wire
Meena High School.
100 posters installed on the
wall of shops in Khider New
Bazaar.
Ashterlai 818 144 posters distributed to
participants of workshop on
EVAW Law, advocacy
method, women rights, and
youth civil rights.
100 posters distributed to
Karimi Boy High School
(students and teachers).
90 posters distributed to
students of Taq Arus High
School.
178 posters distributed to
students of Nacklege High
School.
156 posters installed on the
P a g e 14 | 22
wall of Ashterlai Bazaar.
150 posters distributed to
Azadi High School.
Nili 1243 143 posters distributed to
participants of workshop on
EVAW Law, Advocacy
method, Women Right, and
Youth Civil Rights.
196 posters distributed to
Sangmum High School.
200 posters distributed to Pai-
e- Nili High School.
79 posters distributed to Nasir
Khusraw Private University
200 posters installed on the
wall of Nili Old Bazaar.
100 posters distributed to
Gelan Institute of Midwifery
13 posters distributed to
Daikundi governor’office.
69 posters distributed to
Comprehensive Nili Mosque.
243 posters distributed to
Shesh High School.
Total of posters distributed 4000
P a g e 15 | 22
b. Training / Awareness raising sessions/conferences
Table 2. Information on the training or awareness raising sessions
Table 2: A 2 day training was conducted in four districts of Daikundi Province. 576 participants
including 333 females and 243 males attended the training. Target groups were students from high
schools, district woman council staffs, Daikundi DoWA staffs, Hospital employees, university
students and religious leaders. It was a two-day training held in one month (july1st to July 27
th 2015.)
In each training, 144 participants participated.
(iii) Success stories
Case Story
Daikundi Province- Nili Advocacy Center
A Place for Advocacy of VAW Survivors: Advocating Women at Risk of
Violence to Have a Peaceful Life.
Najiba, a 25 years old woman, is living in Sangmum Village which is located in the West of
Nili District. Najiba’s father, Sayed Shah Karim, was killed in Mish Village which belongs to
Nili District 17 years ago. When Najiba first came to Nili Advocacy Center on August 29th,
2015, her face and eyes were swollen, her veil hung loosely off her head and her hands were
injured. She said “On April 9th, 2015 at 9:00 AM, I was raped at my home by 3 strange guys
with covered face, and I did not disclose this incident to my family members.” Suffering of
occurring of this incident and fear of revelation of it to her family, she has remained isolated
and quiet at home with 2 of her children for 5 months. However, six month later, this
incident was revealed to her parents, and her brothers tortured and lacerated Najiba.
zS
/N
Province/District Topic of the session # of participants Duration
Male Female Start date End date
1 Shahristan district Advocacy, youth civil
rights, EVAW Law and
women rights
62 82 1June-15 3 June-15
2 Nilli district Advocacy, youth civil
rights, EVAW Law and
women rights
39 104 13 June-15 16 june-15
3 Ashtarlai district Advocacy, youth civil
rights, EVAW Law and
women rights
66 78 23June -15 25 june-15
4 Khedir district Advocacy, youth civil
rights, EVAW Law and
women rights
76 69 27-june- 15 29 june-15
Sub Total 243 333
Grand Total 576
P a g e 16 | 22
LSO, a UN Women grantee has established and supported Youth Advocacy committee in 4
districts of Daikundi Province. In Nili District, from primary services and support— Nili
Advocacy Center, advocacy, counseling, mediation—LSO’ Nili Advocacy Center provided
Najiba with the care and advocacy she needed to gain confidence and change her attitude
toward life. With encouragement of youth advocacy committee, she came to LSO Daikundi
WPC for more services (protection and retrieving of psychological health).
Now, four months later, Najiba is a different person. She has become a healthy, happy
woman. She has benefited from basic services of WPC; food and health care, counseling and
recreation. Upon her entry to WPC, She also enrolled in the WPC’s vocational training
courses to learn how to embroider, sew and use a computer. She has learnt embroidery and
sewing, and she is currently producing embroidered clothes and dress. Our social workers
exposed her products for sale to public in Women Handmade Products Campaign Section of
Daikundi’s DoWA, and received money is given to her.
Moreover, LSO’s services and efforts have expanded and improved since starting of youth
engagement in Elimination of Violence against Women including influential groups of
society in 4 districts of Daikundi Province. By coordinating with Mullahs in our program, we
have found out that they are effective for better resolution of the cases.
“It was an awakening for us, when we started outreach program in cooperation with
influential group of society… we were able to establish a much wider system of supporting
vulnerable women at all levels,” said LSO’s Program Coordinator, Dr. Zakir (Director of
LSO) said, “We created a completely new model for the kind of work we have been doing.
Our staff is now much better experienced, and our operations much more efficient, so we
have been able to help vulnerable women than we had been able to before.”
The numbers bear this out: before starting outreach advocacy, LSO advocated and solved 34
cases in Daikundi WPC in 2014. However, now with UN Women assistance LSO by starting
its outreach programs provided advocacy and awareness for 72 women in 4 districts in 2015.
Like Nasiba, these 72 women and girls have found themselves peaceful when they were
advocated by advocacy committee along side community elders. As consequence of outreach,
our WPC clients increased in 2015-42 women at risk of violence or VAW survivors referred
to WPC. 7 cases increased in 2015 than 2014.
Challenges and Mitigation
There was a dispute going on between the elders of each district on site and trainees
selection. Every elder of village wants the beneficiaries and site to be selected from
their village. We met with them and solved the problems through selecting a number
of beneficiaries from every village. The site selected in a strategic place where
everyone can access to it.
Due to 2 months delay in fund transfer, LSO’s project staff was remained without
wage during this period. Another challenge was the amount of time required to get
P a g e 17 | 22
approval for the advocacy material and finding photos as per UN Women’s feedback.
LSO revised its work plan and the project activities were accomplished.
During implementation of posters in village of Bally Yeer located in Khider District,
the residents of the village tore down the posters and asked LSO to lay off women’s
issues. The Taliban insurgents have influence on the people of this village. LSO’s
focal point held a meeting with the elders of the village and recited the verses of holy
Quran conforming the meaning of poster message. They were convinced nonetheless
to stop creating hurdles during the implementation of the POSTER DISTRIBUTION.
After getting an idea about the concept of poster distribution, the village officials
allowed the implementation of other posters as well.
LSO invited equal number of male and female trainees for the training on advocacy, women
rights, youth civil rights and EVAW Law, but fewer men showed up for the training in Nili
advocacy center because of unknown reasons. Hence, more female trainees were invited from
the Women Affairs Department.
Next Steps and Planned Activities
All planned activities are accomplished.
Financial Implementation
[In addition to the face form, showing expenditure broken down by activity, this section should give a
brief provisional report on overall expenditure this quarter and financial implementation status in
2014, against the total budget, as per the table below].
Total Project budget
Outstanding
advance
Actual
expenditure
[insert quarter]
Total planned
expenditure next
quarter
Balance per
outstanding
advance
AFN 5,697,370 AFN
513,000
AFN
5,696,200
AFN 5,128,200 AFN 1800
P a g e 18 | 22
ANNEXES
Annex 1: List of organizations and people participated in orientation session
Table 1: mentions 8 organizations that collaborated with LSO during the orientation session. Most of
them provided necessary information. More details about their names, contact numbers and
organizations are mentioned up in the table.
List of organizations and people involved in the assessment
No Name Organization Contact Information
1 Zakia Rezayee
DoWA 0766701663
2 Mohammad Danish
CODPPA 0766509324
3 Mr.Radmanish
Deputy governor office 0777702720
4 Ms. Musavi
Head of Nili Women Council 0766509312
5 Ms. Halima Bashar Dost
AIHRC N/A
6 Ms.Mansoora Wasiq
Afghan Women Network Mansoora
7 M.Akbari
Development Welfare
Organization (DWO)
Mohammad
8 Ms. Bibi Jan
Burlan Girl High School 0774910241
Annex 2: Poster distribution matrix to indirect beneficiaries (disaggregated by gender).
2.2 Faculties of Nasir Khusraw Private University where the poster distribution and
briefing sessions was conducted
P a g e 19 | 22
Table 2.1 mentions faculty names of Nasir Khusraw University that collaborated with LSO for the
purpose of poster distribution and briefing. About 9 faculty of University of Nasir Khusraw was
targeted. More details about names of faculty and population of the students see the below table.
Annex 3: Youth Actively Engaged in Elimination of Violence against Women in
Shahristan, Khider, Ashterlai and Nili Districts from Jul, 1st, 2015 to Dec, 31
st, 2015.
Table 3.1. Number of youth and influential group of society participated in advocacy network
coordination committee meeting from July 1st, 2015 to Dec, 31
st, 2015.
District Activity Number of
beneficiaries
disaggregated by
district and
gender
Total # of
beneficiaries
Remark
Shahristan Monthly Coordination
Committee Meeting on
EVAW Law, Advocacy
method, Human Rights,
and Women rights
240 (120
male+120
female)- 40%
influential group
of society and
60% youth
No University
Nasir Khusraw Private University which is located in Dasht village near to governor’s
dormitory which has 2000 students which consist of 40% females and 60% male.
1 The faculty of Literature
2 The faculty of Engineering
3 The faculty of Shreya
4 The faculty of Law
5 The faculty of Computer Science
6 The faculty of Pharmacy
7 The faculty of Economics
8 The faculty of Education
9 The faculty of Law and Political Science
P a g e 20 | 22
Khider Monthly Coordination
Committee Meeting on
EVAW Law, Advocacy
method, Human Rights,
and Women rights
240(120
male+120
female)-40%
influential group
of society and
60% youth
960
Ashterlai Monthly Coordination
Committee Meeting on
EVAW Law, Advocacy
method, Human Rights,
and Women rights
240(120 male
+120 female)-
40% influential
group of society
and 60 % youth
Nili Monthly Coordination
Committee Meeting on
EVAW Law, Advocacy
method, Human Rights,
and Women rights
240(120 male
+120 female)-
40% influential
groups of society
and 60% youth
Table 3.2 shows # of VAW cases advocated in 4 advocacy centers (Sharistan, Khider, Nili and
Ashterlai Districts) from Jul 1st, 2015- Dec, 31
th, 2015.
No. Type of VAW incidents # of VAW
cases
registered in 4
advocacy
centers
throughout
the year 2015
# of VAW
cases
advocated
# of VAW
cases referred
to Daikundi
WPC
Method of
Advocacy
P a g e 21 | 22
1 Rape 1 0 1 Counselling
and mediation
2 Humiliation,
intimidation
10 10 0 Counselling
and mediation
3 Prohibiting from the
rights of marriage
6 6 0 Counselling
and mediation
4 Refusing to pay the
dowry
2 2 0 Counselling
and mediation
5 Battery and Laceration 12 12 0 Counselling
and mediation
7 Selling of women for the
purpose of marriage
9 9 0 Counselling
and mediation
8 Compulsory marriage 6 6 0 Counselling
and mediation
9 Under age marriage 3 3 0 Counselling
and mediation
10 Forced isolation 10 10 0 Counselling
and mediation
11 Deterring from
Education
4 4 0 Counselling
and mediation
12 harassment 9 9 0
Total Number of cases 72 11 1
Table 3.3. Number of VAW cases disaggregated by month and district in 4 advocacy centers from Jul
1st 2015 to Dec 31
st, 2015
No. District Youth Actively Engaged in Advocacy of VAW
Survivors (Jul 1st, 2015 to Dec 31
st, 2015
Remark
July Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
1 Shahristan 6 1 2 3 2 2 All of the cases
advocated