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Botswana Summit Pack Rvdkr 210313 BOTSWANA SADC GENDER PROTOCOL SUMMIT AND AWARDS: “2015, Yes we Must! The SADC Gender Protocol @ Work” 1 2 DAY ONE: TUESDAY 26 MARCH 2013 8.00 – 8.30 Delegates arrival and registration 8.30 – 10.30 PLENARY: Venue: Boipuso Hall, Gaborone OPENING CEREMONY AND ACCOUNTABILITY FORUM – CHAIR – Cllr. Patrick Manthe and Jeannie Peo Olesitse 8.30 - 8.35 Introductions Cllr. Patrick Manthe 8.35 - 8.45 Welcome remarks Cllr. Zubeida Rafael, Coordinator of BALA Women Commission 8.45 – 9.00 Statement by the Gender Affairs Department Mrs. Valencia Mogegeh, Director of the Gender Affairs Department 9.00 – 9.20 SADC & The SADC Gender Protocol Mrs. Magdeline Madibela, Head of SADC Gender Unit 9.20 – 9.40 Scoring progress: SADC Gender Protocol – explanation of the Ms Kubi Rama, Gender Links Chief of Operations Citizen Score Card and key findings of the country barometer 9.40 – 9.50 Statement Gogoktlejang Phaladi, Gender Activist and Founder of GPPHP (Gongentlejang Phaladi Pillar of Hope Project) 9.50 – 10.15 KEY NOTE ADDRESS Rev. Cllr. Mpho Moruakgomo, President of BALA 10.15 -10.30 Overview of process and assignment of parallel sessions Mrs Kubi Rama, Gender Links Chief of Operations 10.30 – 11.00 TEA 3 PARALLEL GBV AND CONFLICT RESOLUTION MEDIA LOCAL GOVERNMENT SESSIONS ROOM 1 ROOM 2 ROOM 3 CHAIR Hon. Cllr. Rafael Mrs Shonga Women’s Affairs Department RAPPORTEUR GL intern GL intern GL intern JUDGES Dr. Jankey Mrs Alexander Mrs Molokomme Dr. Gilika Patricia Kole Mrs Mothsubi Doreen Mooketsi Charity Kgotlafela Mrs Motlhabane Presentations 11.00 – 13.00 Alliance Centres of Excellence (COE) 1. Jwaneng Town Council 1. Men’s Sector 1. Mmegi/The Monitor 2. Chobe Town Council 2. Women Against Rape 2. Duma FM 3. Lobatse Town Cpuncil 3. Botswana Police Service - Sowa 3. GABZ FM 4. Bobirwa Sub Council 4. Botswana Police Service - Kgalagadi 4. Sunday Standard/The Telegraph 5. Palapye Administrative Authority 5. Women Against Rape – Legal Aid Project 5. The Echo 6. Selebi Phikwe Town Council 6. Botswana Police Service – Community 6. Yarona 7. North East District Council policing 7. Gamodubu Child Care Trust 7. The Voice 8. Francistown City Council Alliance – Faith Based Organisations 1. Botswana Council of Churches 13.00 – 14.00 LUNCH 14.00 – 15.30 Local government Local government COE leadership 1. Palapye Council 1. William Selei 9. North West District Council 2. Kweneng District Council 2. Anna Mogapi 10. Tonota Sub Council SEXUAL AND REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS, Media content - Radio 11. Serowe Administrative Authority HEALTH, HIV AND AIDS 1. Botswana Police Service 1. Daniel Kenosi 2. Ministry of Health – Dept of Public Health 2. RB2 – Tiny Phatshwane 3. Stepping Stones – Men Care Programme 3. DUMA FM – Georgina 4. Bomme Isago 4. Educational broadcasting – Thabita Gombalume 15.30 - 16.00 TEA 16.00 – 17.00 Feedback and learning – Improving case studies, evaluation and learning journey Judges Judges Judges GL officers GL officers GL officers 4 DAY TWO: WEDNESDAY 27 MARCH 2013 8.00 – 8.30 Delegates arrival and registration 8.30 – 10.30 PLENARY: Venue: Boipuso Hall, Gaborone 8.30 – 9.00 Ice breaker Ms Keabonye Ntsabane, GL Coordinator CHAIR BOCONGO 9.00 – 10.00 Panel - Economic empowerment and ending gender violence I story The role of local government Ludo Matshameko, Programmes Manager BALA Financing women’s economic empowerment Women’s Affairs Department GBV Baseline research presentation Kelly Dambuza, UN Projects Coordinator, Women’s Affairs Department 10.00 – 10.30 Discussion 10.30 – 11.00 TEA PARALLEL EDUCATION AND ECONOMIC MEDIA LOCAL GVT SESSIONS DEVELOPMENT VENUE ROOM 1 ROOM 2 ROOM 3 CHAIR Hon. Cllr. Nguni Mrs Shonga Women’s Affairs Department RAPPORTEUR GL intern GL intern GL intern JUDGES Dr. Jankey Mrs Alexander Mrs Molokomme Dr. Gilika Patricia Kole Mrs Mothsubi Doreen Mooketsi Charity Kgotlafela Mrs Motlhabane Presentations 11.00 – 13.00 Alliance TV CLIMATE CHANGE 1. Kasane youth project 1. BTV – Mammusi Siska 1. Lobatse Town Council 2. YWCA 2. BTV – Pricillar Matara 2. Chobe District Council Local government Print CONSTITUTIONAL AND LEGAL RIGHTS 1. Selebi Phikwe Town Council 1 1. BOPA/Daily News 1. Re a Nyalana 2. Lobatse Town Council 2. Sunday Standard/Daily Telegraph 3. City of Francistown 3. Mmegi 4. Selebi Phikwe Town Council 2 5. North West District Council 6. Serowe Administrative Authority 13.00 – 14.00 LUNCH 5 14.00 – 15.00 Feedback and learning – Improving case studies, evaluation and learning journey Judges Judges Judges GL officers GL officers GL officers 15.00 – 15.15 Closing remarks Dr. Molokomme, Attorney General 15.15 – 15.30 Vote of thanks Ms Keabonye Ntsabane, GL Coordinator 15.30 – 16.00 TEA 6 ALLIANCE GBV 7 NAME OF INSTUTION: MEN SECTOR COUNTRY: BOTSWANA SURNAME: SELWE NAME: ANDREW THATAYAONE EMAIL: [email protected] SEX: MALE DESIGNATION: POLICE OFFICER PHONE: 5920222 CELL: 71461812 ADDRESS: PO BOX 2366, MOLEPOLOLE 2.1 SYNOPSIS: BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE GOOD PRACTICE AND MOTIVATION AS TO WHY IT IS A GOOD PRACTICE? Men Sector works hand in hand with the Kweneng District Gender Committee, Women Affairs Department disseminating positive messages specifically to men, about Gender issues and equality. We work with NGOs such as Tebelopele, BOCAIP and others to assist them in their accomplishing their missions. We work integrally with the Police Department where we develop and disseminate information about Gender inequality and Gender Violence issues. 2.2 HOW DOES THIS ACTIVITY CONTRIBUTE TO ACHIEVING THE 28 TARGETS OF THE SADC PROTOCOL ON GENDER AND DEVELOPMENT? PLEASE NAME THE RELEVANT TARGET. We help various community organisations to increase the percentage of women involved in decision making and affirmative actions. We help to implement gender sensitive educational policies and programmes addressing gender stereotypes in education and gender based violence. We strive to adopt integrated approaches, including institutional cross sector structures, with the aim of reducing current levels of gender based violence. 2.3 BRIEF BACKGROUND: WHY DID THE ACTIVITY COME ABOUT? WHAT PROBLEM OR CONTEXT IS IT RESPONDING TO? There is a significant issue of Gender inequality and HIV/AIDS in Botswana. 2.4 OBJECTIVES: WHAT DID THE PROCESS SET OUT TO DO? Men Sector was created to educate men about Gender issues and issues of HIV/AIDS. 2.5 TARGETS: WHO OR WHAT WAS TARGETED? The target is mainly focused on men in the Kweneng District. 2.6 PROCESS: WHAT WERE THE DIFFERENT STEPS/ ACTIVITIES IN THE 8 IMPLEMENTATION? Men Sector hosts and organises Workshops, Drama Competitions and fun Activities such as Donkey Races, Southern Africa 1000 Desert Race, Ministry of Health sponsored Mobile Community Mobilisation efforts. We also sponsor Pitso Ya Borre (Gathering of Men) to discuss and converse about Gender issues and HIV/AIDS ISSUES. 2.7 WHAT HAVE BEEN THE MAIN OUTPUTS? ATTACH ALL RELEVANT DOCUMENTATION. We have reached many men and women in remote settlements as well as our local urban community with messages about Gender inequality and HIV/AIDS. Some of the men have been seen to have reformed from violent tendencies to a more civil attitude towards women.(See attached file Main Outputs.pdf) 2.8 WHAT HAVE BEEN THE MAIN OUTCOMES? PLEASE PROVIDE EVIDENCE SUCH AS FEEDBACK FROM BENEFICIARIES, TESTIMONIAL EVIDENCE, QUOTES FROM EVALUATIONS. Men Sector works with the Molepolole Police Department and the Office of the District Commissioner to create Evaluation Reports that show trends related to the number of reported incidences of gender violence. 2.9 CHALLENGES: WHAT ARE SOME OF THE PROBLEMS YOU HAVE HAD IN IMPLEMENTING THE PROJECT AND HOW HAVE YOU ADDRESSED THEM? 1. Attendance -It is difficult to get expected audience to participate. Men Sector uses Public Address Systems. Media and strategic meeting locations to help facilitate better attendance. 2. Remote Areas - Many remote villages do not have electricity or easy communication access. This make it difficult to advise them of upcoming meetings and to keep them informed. Men Sector utilises many vehicles to reach outlying areas. We utilise the existing local Village Development Committees and the local Village Chiefs to disseminate information. 2.10 LESSONS LEARNT: WHAT LESSONS DID YOU LEARN IN THIS PROCESS AND HOW WILL YOU APPLY THEM? We have learned that there are many people who are not aware that gender issues are important and they are willing to change their behaviour once we can educate them about these issues. 2.11 REPLICATION AND SUSTAINABILITY. CAN THIS PROCESS BE REPLICATED BY OTHERS, IN YOUR COUNTRY AND IN THE REGION? HOW WILL THE PROJECT CONTINUE BEYOND ITS CURRENT LIFESPAN? WHAT NEXT STEPS ARE REQUIRED? Men Sector has been around and active since 2008. Our organisation involves the Botswana Defence Force, the Police and many local NGOs making up thousands of participants. We anticipate this organisation is self-sustaining. 9 NAME OF INSTITUTION: Women against rape COUNTRY: Botswana SURNAME: Nguvauva NAME: Getrude E-MAIL: [email protected] SEX: Female DESIGNATION: Community Mobiliser PHONE – WORK: 6860865 ADDRESS: P o Box 799 Maun North West District WHICH ALLIANCE THEMATIC CLUSTER ARE YOU AFFILIATED TO? Gender based violence "WHICH ALLIANCE CROSS CUTTING INTEREST GROUP ARE YOU AFFILIATED TO?" Not applicable NAME OF GOOD PRACTICE Study of defilement in the North West Region 2.1 SYNOPSIS: BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE GOOD PRACTICE AND MOTIVATION AS TO WHY IT IS A GOOD PRACTICE? (150 words) In 2012 WAR did a survey about defilement, but the study showed that there are more issues of defilement in the North West district and also the statistics from the police, News papers, clinics and schools emphasis that there is defilement which leads to WAR to do a Rapid assessment in June 2012 in 23 villages trying to check whether people know what is defilement and to increase the understanding of the difference between common and customary law specifically with reference to defilement.
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