ABOUT THE INDEED INTERNATIONAL POLICY & PRACTITIONERS FORUM
The 2-Day INDEED International Forum was organized to advance the field of evidence-based evaluation and evidence-based policy and practice in PVE/CVE and De-Radicalization initiatives (programs, actions, policies, and strategies).
The Forum brought together leading international experts, practitioners, law enforcement agencies, and civil society organizations, representatives of governments, the European Commission, the United Nations, universities, research institutes, and think tanks, and donors to facilitate multi-stakeholder discussions, exchange, learning from best practices in the field, and identifying practical recommendations to improve the use of evidence-based evaluation and evidence-based policymaking and practice in the field.
THE DESIGN AND EXPERIENCE OF THE INDEED INTERNATIONAL FORUM
The INDEED International Forum:
- Identified the most important lessons and experiences to help improve evidence-based policy, practice, and evidence-based evaluation.
- Shared forefront lessons from the field and from research on evidence-based practice and evaluation.
- Fostered vibrant exchange and dialogue on evidence-based practice and evaluation in the field of PVE/CVE/De-radicalization and crime prevention.
- Brought together key stakeholders from local, national, EU, and international organizations to advance – together – the state of policy and practice in the field.
The Forum included key-note presentations, parallel workshops/working sessions organized on key themes and several sub-topics. Partners, Government Agencies, Universities, Law Enforcement Agencies, Organizations, and Academics were invited to contribute through organizing sessions, workshops, and presentations on the work they were doing in the field.
The Forum was the largest event of its kind to date, bringing together experts from Europe and internationally to share best practices, lessons, and experiences to advance the field of evidence-based evaluation in PVE/CVE/De-Radicalization and Crime Prevention programming.
SUMMARY REPORT
This report includes the findings, recommendations, and outcomes stemming from the 19 Forum sessions.
The Forum sessions demonstrate some of the efforts and extraordinary work that is being done to bring the field forward, to make it more inclusive, more participatory, to develop empowerment-based approaches to evaluation in which stakeholders, practitioners and communities are directly engaged in making sense of and understanding evidence and working to improve upon policy and practice.
Click on the report to learn more!
VIDEOS
If you missed the event, you have the chance to rewatch all the 19 sessions.
THE FORUM IN NUMBERS
ABOUT INDEED SMART HUBS
The INDEED network of geographical SMART HUBS (Stakeholder Multisectoral Anti-Radicalisation Teams) brings together first-line practitioners, policy makers and representatives of education and academia actively involved in designing, planning, implementation and evaluation of PVE / CVE and De-radicalisation initiatives such as policies and strategies, long term programmes, short term actions, ad hoc interventions.
Geographical SMART Hubs will be established in all 15 countries represented in the consortium; each Hub has a Focal Point who is the first point of contact for stakeholders.
The network of SMART Hubs enables INDEED’s stakeholders to proactively be involved from the early phase of INDEED to ensure a user-centred co-design of the project outcomes that will be of direct use and applicability by the various groups.
THE SPEAKERS
PARTNERS
