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MOSAIC - The training kit for Euro-Mediterranean youth work

MOSAIC - The training kit for Euro-Mediterranean youth work

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366<br />

Instructions<br />

Part 1:<br />

Invite people to <strong>for</strong>m four groups. Explain that the activity takes place in the imaginary<br />

Republic of Liper, where there are serious concerns about an emerging conflict with the<br />

neighbouring Republic of Gonzo. Hand out the description of the conflict, or tell it in<br />

your own words.<br />

Explain that the first task is to analyse the conflict so that the different elements are<br />

better understood. Introduce the five elements that will be analysed by the groups:<br />

– Causes – anything that has helped to cause the conflict<br />

– Splitters – anything that is helping to divide the two sides further<br />

– Connectors – everything that connects the two sides in the conflict<br />

– Threats – things that could escalate the conflict<br />

– Opportunities – things that could help to trans<strong>for</strong>m the conflict<br />

Give the groups 25 minutes to think about these five items and map them on<br />

flipchart paper.<br />

Part 2:<br />

<strong>The</strong>n go round the groups, giving each a role card, which gives details of the next task.<br />

Tell them they have 45 minutes to think what they will do and draw up a plan of action.<br />

<strong>The</strong>y need to decide on:<br />

– a name <strong>for</strong> the project<br />

– aims<br />

– beneficiaries<br />

– the main project activities<br />

Bring the groups back together after 45 minutes and allow each group to present<br />

its solution to the others. Allow time <strong>for</strong> others to ask questions if they wish.<br />

Move on to the debriefing and evaluation of the activity.<br />

Debriefing and evaluation<br />

Give everyone a chance to say something in their role of Liperi <strong>youth</strong> representative,<br />

if they wish. <strong>The</strong>n explain that debriefing will discuss the activity as a whole, with<br />

everyone out of role.<br />

Ask <strong>for</strong> people’s general feelings after the activity: did they find it useful/ difficult/<br />

interesting?<br />

How did analyses of the conflict differ among the groups?<br />

How did you decide on the project in your group? Was there agreement over<br />

the general direction?<br />

Did people find it helpful to have done the analysis when they began planning<br />

their actions? Was the conflict analysis used to rule anything in or out?<br />

What was the most difficult thing about deciding on a project?<br />

Do you think these types of projects might really make a difference in this kind<br />

of conflict?<br />

Can you think of ways you could try using to influence real or potential conflicts<br />

that you are in contact with in the <strong>Euro</strong>-<strong>Mediterranean</strong> region?<br />

<strong>MOSAIC</strong> - <strong>The</strong> <strong>training</strong> <strong>kit</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Euro</strong>-<strong>Mediterranean</strong> <strong>youth</strong> <strong>work</strong>

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