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Improving Labour Market Integration of Syrian Refugees and Host Communities in Türkiye - Midterm evaluation
- eval_number:
- 2789
- eval_title:
- Improving Labour Market Integration of Syrian Refugees and Host Communities in Türkiye - Midterm evaluation
- location:
- region:
- Europe and Central Asia
- country:
- Türkiye
- eval_url:
- https://analyticstest.ilo.org/ievaldiscovery/eval/2789
- recommendations:
- title:
- The design to continue to include specific emphasis on gender mainstreaming including tools and mechanisms embedded in the activities; to continue efforts in overcoming difficulties to ensure adequate involvement of Syrian and host community women in the activities as demonstrated in the vocational training in Bursa;
- url:
- https://analyticstest.ilo.org/ievaldiscovery/recommendations/13869
- action_plan:
- Next phase of the project to be designed accordingly.
- comments:
- It should be noted that inclusion of refugee women in labour market participation related activities is a big challenge. Since the refugee women have been reluctant to work due to cultural barriers as well as their domestic responsibilities which could not be dealt through other mechanisms because of financial constraints. However, The next phase of this project (TUR/19/02/USA, Project No: 107303) was designed by developing women-specific interventions. For instance, facilitating establishment of refugee and Turkish women run together cooperatives and provide support for existing ones to ensure their sustainability. To conclude, we had designed the next phase of this project (TUR/19/02/USA, Project No: 107303) by considering the male-female target proportion as 30% female and 70% male. The percentage could not be set as 50% due to be more realistic in terms of implementation of activities and outreach potential.
- date:
- 2020-05-29 00:00:00.0
- progress:
- Achieved
- management_response:
- Completed
- information_source:
- Country Office
- admin_units:
- ILO-Ankara
- project_symbols:
- TUR/17/06/USA
- themes:
- theme:
- Organizational issues
- category:
- Planning and programme design
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