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Quarterly Progress Report 2/2016

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Quarterly Progress Report 2/2016 April- June 2016 Southern Thailand Empowerment and Participation Phase II UNDP-JAPAN Partnership Fund Quarterly Progress Report STEP II PROJECT Southern Thailand Empowerment and Participation Phase II April-June 2016 1 Basic Project Information Project Title: UNDP Project ID 00090901 Project Duration 3 years (January 2015-December 2017) Reporting Period January-June 2016 Total Approved Project Budget 825,740 USD Participating UN agencies - Implementing Partners/ Prince of Songkla University, Southern Border National collaborating agencies Provinces Administration Centre. Office of the National Security Council, Ministry of Justice, Ministry of Interior International collaborating agencies - Donors CPR/TTF (Conflict Prevention and Recovery) JAPAN-UNDP Partnership Fund TRAC 1.1.3 UNDP Contact officer 1. Wisoot Tantinan, Programme Specialist 2.Naruedee Janthasing, Senior Project Manager Project website http://step.psu.ac.th/ 2. Executive Summary Addition to the eight local communities provided with small grants for livelihood improvement in 2015, this second quarter, the Small Grant Committee meeting additionally approved four projects: (1) Project on Bio-diesel for People with Disabilities in Yala; (2) Project on “Economic Empowerment for Conflict-affected Women in Gujingluepa” in Narathiwat; (3) Project on “Economic Empowerment for Po-Ming Conflict-affected Women”, Pattani, and (4) Mussel Farming for Fishermen, Pattani. 3. Key Results From 1 April to 30 June 2016, the key results were produced based on the following three outputs of the STEP II Project: Output 1: Participation in peace processes are broadened through strengthened capacity of local peace networks and better access to information. 1. Local media development 1 1.1 Local Media Networking A media network meeting on “How to Cooperatively Develop Maleyu Media for Peace” was co-organised on 31 May 2016 at Rajapark Institute, Sateng, Yala, by IPS, the Melayu Language Institution of Thailand, and SBPAC with the aim to (1) strengthen local media networks in the three southernmost provinces and Songkhla province; (2) create diverse channels of interactive communication; and (3) promote the participatory approach to media development for peace building and the preservation of the local Melayu dialect. The local media networks agreed that Melayu could be better promoted and widely used in media outlets through a variety of programs, e.g. news, poems, and cartoons. This meeting was a space for publicizing the networks’ activities and discussing how to strengthen cooperation among Melayu networks to develop the Melayu language for sufficient communication and usage in the media and to exchange information for promoting peace. 1.2 On-line media From April-June 2016, IPS and DSJ have translated totally 104 pieces of articles and news regarding peace into Maleyu to be disseminated through various channels including 12 pieces on websites, 41 pieces in Patani Mingguan Newsletter, 63 pieces in Sinara Newspaper. 1.3 Publications: o Melayu newspaper “Sinaran” and Melayu Newsletter “Patani Mingguan” The IPS supported the production of 24 Patani Mingguan newsletters (biweekly) that were sent to 170 recipients and 6 Sinaran newspapers (bimonthly) in Melayu were produced with a total of 1,000 copies distributed by post and at events to 523 individuals and 184 organizations. The newsletters were also posted on http://www.deepsouthwatch.org/node/3831. These two publications helped link local peace networks to target groups in the southernmost provinces, such as religious schools (Pondok and Tadika schools) where Melayu is mainly used. These media outlets paved the way for local people to gain better access to information and build a basis for people’s involvement in future peace processes. 2. Academic Learning Centers on Community Peace (Safety Net: Kampong Damai) Afetr having established three Academic Learning Center on Community Peace-the fiorst one at Palukasamor sub-district, Bacho district, Narathiwat province; the second at Bacho sub-district, Bannang Sata district, Yala province, ;and the third one at Tha Kamcham sub-district, Nong Chik district, Pattani province- three courses were taught in the three Community Peace Academic Learning Centers (Kampong Damai) as follows: o The course on Metal Treatment and the Women’s Role in Peace Building at Kampong Damai Pattani, taught by a researcher from the Princess Galayani Vadhana Institute for Cultural Studies, Pattani, on 17 June 2016. o The course on Islamic Human Rights at Kampong Damai Yala, taught by the General Secretary of Islamic Culture for Development Center (PUKIS), on 17 June 2016. 2 o The course on Islamic Human Rights at Kampong Damai Narathiwat, taught by the General Secretary of Islamic Culture for Development Center (PUKIS), on 18 June 2016. 3. Research on Peace Communication Process in the Deep South The Institute for Peace Studies has conducted a research to evaluate the understanding and participation in peace process of local people, students, and other beneficiaries in the Deep South, who have participate in the Output I’s activities. IPS will collect information from the beneficiaries by using pre-test and post-test method. The first information collecting was from 18 local leaders who participated in the training on Local Leader and Positive Peace Dialogue. The test result of the first group showed that after the training their understanding in peace process is increasing and they have regularly participated in peace movement and networked with other peace groups. Output 2: Vulnerable groups empowered to access justice with support of key institutions and networks. 1. Access to Justice The Heart Support Group (Duay Jai), an NGO located in Songkhla working to empower families (Women and children) of detainees charged of national security offences in the Deep South, was granted to run a sub-project to promote justice in the Deep South and make justice accessible for all with special focus on detainees and their families. The families of detainees have trouble finding accessible legal service or representation through the justice system. They need to be empowered to take advantage of these basic services to which they are entitled. This sub- project aims to provide legal aid to the detainees through capacity-building activities and support the detainees’ families through various activities including family visits. The beneficiaries are 200 national security offense prisoners in Central Prison in Songkhla, Pattani, Yala, and Narathiwat, 50 former national security offense prisoners, and 50 members of national security offense prisoners’ family. From April to June 2016, the following activities had been organised: Family/House visits: The Heart Support Group had visited more than 50 families of conflict-affected persons including families of former prisoners, families of prisoners, families of suspects, families of persons who lose their life from the conflict, and families of authorities affected by conflict officer, to provide them with the knowledge of justice system and legal service. Capacity Building activities: Prisoners charged with an offense under national security act in five prisons in Pattani, Yala, Narathiwat, Songkhla, and Na Thawi district of Songkhla were provided with knowledge and skill regarding justice, human rights, legal system, and other necessary information. More than 150 prisoners learned about justice system and their rights to access justice and legal aid. Inter-family Meetings: Common space was set as a platform for prisoners’ family to learn and share experience. Legal services were also provided to family members. Output 3: Local communities more resilient, with stronger social cohesion, through the improvement of livelihoods. 3 1. Small Grants for Livelihood Improvement The following eight local community groups from three southernmost provinces (Pattani, Yala, and Narathiwat) have started their project in January 2016: 1) Project on “Production of Kolae Boat Model–a traditional wooden boat souvenir”, Datoh village, Laem Pho sub-district, Yaring district, Pattani. 2) Project on “Roasted Coconut”,Thienya village, Thienya sub-district, Yaring district, Pattani. 3) Project on “Palm Sugar Development”, Ban Thung and Ban Huakhlong, Panareh district, Pattani. 4) Project on “Sustainable Waste Management”, Laem Pho sub-district, Yaring District, Pattani. 5) Project on “Meat Goat Raising” Paka Harang, Muang Pattani, Pattani. 6) Project on “Dried Fish Crackers and fresh fish Cracker”, Na Pradu sub- district, Khok Pho district, Pattani. 7) Project on “Development of Prepared/Preserved Garcinia”, Sai-Khao Sub- district, Khok Pho district, Pattani. 8) Project on “Energy Saving Oven Production”, Lochut sub-district, Waeng district, Narathiwat. 9) Yala Bio-diesel Community Enterprise for People with Disabilities: Lam Mai sub-district, Muang District, Yala. The Yala Bio-diesel Community Enterprise was established since 2009 with the concern of environment and the awareness of energy crisis. Bio-diesel is an alternative energy which helps save energy and also preserves the environment by recycling used cooking oil. Households or restaurants will likely not throw used cooking oils in inappropriate places/ways. A small Bio-diesel manufactory run by the Yala- Biodiesel Community Enterprise provides an opportunity to its members to use bio-diesel for their diesel vehicles as alternative energy. Even though Bio- diesel is not widespread used, it will be more useful
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