81281281-Young Enumerators and Mediators (YEM) capacity development project Referenznummer der Bekanntmachung: 81281281
Bekanntmachung vergebener Aufträge
Ergebnisse des Vergabeverfahrens
Dienstleistungen
Abschnitt I: Öffentlicher Auftraggeber
Postanschrift:[gelöscht]
Ort: Frankfurt am Main
NUTS-Code: DE71A Main-Taunus-Kreis
Postleitzahl: 65760
Land: Deutschland
Kontaktstelle(n):[gelöscht]
E-Mail: [gelöscht]
Telefon: [gelöscht]
Internet-Adresse(n):
Hauptadresse: https://www.giz.de
Abschnitt II: Gegenstand
81281281-Young Enumerators and Mediators (YEM) capacity development project
In the Iraqi governorate of Ninewa, the GIZ project "Strengthening resilience in dealing with crises and conflicts in Ninewa Province in Iraq (SRN)" aims to strengthen the resilience of vulnerable populations through the construction and rehabilitation of basic public social infrastructure, livelihood activities as well as peacebuilding measures. Thereby, the project aims at conceptualizing the relevant connection between so called "hard components" e.g. construction and "soft components" including programming in conflict transformation, promoting peaceful coexistence and strengthening social cohesion in Ninewa, particularly on a local level.
Description of service deliverables:
The contractor will implement a capacity development project with young people (aged 18-35 years) in Ninewa governorate, to become skilled enumerators, conflict advisors and mediators, who are capable of solving small-scale community disputes independently after completion of the project. The contractor will work with youth from the 5 targeted districts: Tel Afar, Mosul, Hamdaniya, Sinjar, and Tel Kaif (200 youth in total) with the overall objective of establishing a sustainable community of practice of young peacebuilding practitioners and mediators.
Youth are often considered a positive factor to achieve peace and stabilization in Ninewa because they are the largest segment in society and most affected by it. Their actual contribution and chances for direct engagement in conflict transformation remains very limited.
This project aims at giving youth the opportunity to be involved in both, creating informed evidence for local conflict analysis through data collection and also addressing local disputes themselves.
Key activities:
1) Develop the capacity of 200 young enumerators:
The contractor will conceptualize a thorough recruitment process of 200 youth that allows for the sequenced selection process to recruit the most skilled participants along the three layers of professionalization.
Also, the contractor is responsible for developing the first training curriculum and for the capacity development of the 200 youth on data collection and enumeration. The capacity development shall include various interactive and participatory training methodologies and approaches
2) Develop the capacity of 80 young conflict managers:
The contractor is responsible for the development of a second training curriculum on conflict analysis - management that includes different approaches, such as mediation and negotiation.
The contractor will select the 80 most skilled and motivated youth among the 200 trained enumerators and further develop their capacities on conflict analysis and conflict management.
3) Develop the capacity of 30 young mediators
The contractor is responsible for the development of a third training curriculum and for the capacity development of the best 30 youth on mediation. The curriculum is supposed to build on and deepen the content of the training on conflict analysis and -management, by introducing the concept of mediation as the primary conflict resolution tool.
4) Institutionalize a community of practice
the contractor will be responsible to build a sustainable community of practice, by introducing the 200 alumni to leading Iraqi and international organizations and consultancies for data collection, conflict analysis, facilitation, mediation and conflict resolution/management in Iraq. And also, by connecting the participants to existing local peace processes, during and after the training cycles. And also, by supporting youth to develop a network with a name and branding, and to develop a simple platform (online), where they can present themselves.
Finally, through organizing two job fairs.
00000 Iraq
Context
In Ninewa Governorate, the GIZ project "Strengthening resilience in dealing with crises and conflicts in Ninewa, Iraq (SRN)" aims to strengthen the resilience of vulnerable populations through the construction and rehabilitation of basic public social infrastructure, livelihood activities, as well as peacebuilding measures.
Together with GIZ SRN, the selected contractor will implement a capacity building project with young people (aged 18-35 years) in Ninewa governorate, to become skilled enumerators and mediators, who are capable of solving small-scale community disputes independently after completion of the project. The contractor will work with youth from the 5 targeted districts: Tel Afar, Mosul, Hamdaniya, Sinjar, and Tel Kaif (200 youth in total) with the overall objective of establishing a sustainable community of practice of young peacebuilding practitioners and mediators.
Young people are increasingly recognized as a key stakeholder for inclusive peace processes on the local and national level, their actual contribution and chances for direct engagement in conflict transformation remain very limited. Especially real-life opportunities to engage first-hand in conflict transformation, including through dialog, mediation, and peace talks, are rare. Whereas there is a well-established cadre of experienced facilitators like the "Network of Iraqi Facilitators" and peace negotiation practitioners in Iraq, what is missing is a younger cohort of peace practitioners that bring not only a professional approach to conflict transformation but also the young generation"s perspective to the negotiation table.
This project aims at giving youth the opportunity to be involved in both, creating informed evidence for local conflict analysis through data collection and also addressing local disputes themselves, taking into consideration the knowledge from formal peace and conflict studies and professional approaches such as mediation, interest-based negotiation. While these techniques use resource-oriented, people-centered and inclusive approaches for conflict transformation, the young mediators should also understand, reflect and incorporate all useful elements of local and traditional conflict settlement approaches, such as the role of elders and tribal law.
Tasks to be performed by the contractor
The contractor shall develop the capacity of 200 young people to become professional enumerators for high-quality data collection, out of which the most skilled and motivated 80 youth shall be trained on more advanced conflict analysis and conflict resolution, out of which the most qualified and motivated 30 youth shall be further capacitated to become young mediators that are ready to intervene in local-level community disputes. The capacity development is supposed to involve theoretical knowledge transfer as well as in-depth practical exercises, guided real-life interventions and a study trip. The contractor will finally be responsible of establishing a community of practice, to represent the alumni of the project, promote their work as enumerators/conflict advisors/mediators and connect them to and embed them into the existing peace processes in Ninewa.
Project Objectives
Outcome indicator:
200 youth from Ninewa have increased capacities to support local, evidence-based conflict transformation processed in Ninewa province.
Output 1: 200 Youth participants are chosen and have developed their capacities on enumeration and field data collection.
1.1. A recruitment and application process to identify 200 youth is developed that allows for a sequenced selection of the three tracks for professionalization. (Target: one recruitment concept developed)
1.2. One training curriculum on data collection and enumeration is developed (Target: one curriculum)
1.3. 200 youth participants recruited and trained on enumeration and field data collection and basic principles of research, Do-No-Harm approach and conflict sensitivity, out of which 50 % are women. (Target: 200)
1.4. A survey for field data collection has been developed with GIZ SRN M&E unit that serves as the data collection tool for the young enumerators. (Target: 1)
1.5. Each young enumerator has conducted a 10-day field data collection exercise. (Target: 200 completed field data collection exercises)
Output 2: 80 youth participants are selected and trained have developed their capacities on conflict analysis and conflict management.
2.1. One modular training curriculum on conflict analysis and conflict management is developed (Target: 1 curriculum)
2.2. 80 youth participants are selected from training track one and trained on conflict analysis and management, out of which 50 % are women. (Target: 80)
Output 3: 30 youth participants (out of which at least 10 are women) have been chosen and have developed their capacities on mediation
3.1. One modular training curriculum on mediation is developed (Target: 1 curriculum)
3.2 30 youth participants are selected from the training track two and trained and certified on mediation by a recognized international training institute. (Target: 30 youth certified)
3.3. 30 youth participants have participated in a study trip outside Iraq and have participated in a guided multi-day simulation of a real-life conflict. (Target: one study trip concluded)
Output 4: A community of practice has been established
4.1. An online platform for presenting the 200 alumni of the project and to promote their work as enumerators/conflict advisors/mediators has been established. (Target: one online platform)
4.2. The 200 alumni of the project (120 enumerators and 80 more advanced alumni) have been introduced to leading Iraqi and International organizations and consultancies on data collection, conflict analysis and mediation through two job fairs (Target: two job fairs conducted).
GIZ may optionally commission contract amendments and/or increases based on the criteria in the tender documents to the successful bidder of this tender. For details, please see the terms of reference.
Abschnitt IV: Verfahren
Abschnitt V: Auftragsvergabe
Contract award AMBERO and CRISP and CMC
Postanschrift:[gelöscht]
Ort: Kronberg i. Ts.
NUTS-Code: DE718 Hochtaunuskreis
Postleitzahl: 61476
Land: Deutschland
Postanschrift:[gelöscht]
Ort: Berlin
NUTS-Code: DE300 Berlin
Postleitzahl: 12099
Land: Deutschland
Postanschrift:[gelöscht]
Ort: Brussels
NUTS-Code: BE100 Arr. de Bruxelles-Capitale / Arr. Brussel-Hoofdstad
Postleitzahl: 1030
Land: Belgien
Abschnitt VI: Weitere Angaben
Bekanntmachungs-ID: CXTRYY6YUQJ
Postanschrift:[gelöscht]
Ort: Bonn
Postleitzahl: 53123
Land: Deutschland
E-Mail: [gelöscht]
Telefon: [gelöscht]
Fax: [gelöscht]
Internet-Adresse: https://www.bundeskartellamt.de
According to Article 160, Section 3 of the German Act Against Restraint of Competition (GWB), application for review is not permissible insofar as
1. the applicant has identified the claimed infringement of the procurement rules before submitting the application for review and has not submitted a complaint to the contracting authority within a period of 10 calendar days; the expiry of the period pursuant to Article 134, Section 2 remains unaffected,
2. complaints of infringements of procurement rules that are evident in the tender notice are not submitted to the contracting authority at the latest by the expiry of the deadline for the application or by the deadline for the submission of bids, specified in the tender notice.
3. complaints of infringements of procurement rules that first become evident in the tender documents are not submitted to the contracting authority at the latest by the expiry of the deadline for application or by the deadline for the submission of bids,
4. more than 15 calendar days have expired since receipt of notification from the contracting authority that it is unwilling to redress the complaint.
Sentence 1 does not apply in the case of an application to determine the invalidity of the contract in accordance with Article 135, Section 1 (2). Article 134, Section 1, Sentence 2 remains unaffected.