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Foreign Terrorist Fighters (FTFs) and associated women and children in the OSCE Area  \n Budget: 1 EUR 1.7 (OSCE ExB \\#1102668)  \nCountries/Region: South-Eastern Europe, Central Asia, Mediterranean PfC Partners:  Field Operations, ODIHR, NGOs, UN / EU-agencies, national experts  \nOSCE Gender Marker: 2 March 2024  December 2026  \nProject objective  \nStrengthen the capacity of OSCE beneficiaries to provide for an effective and age/gender-sensitive rehabilitation and reintegration of men, women and children returning from conflict zones, and ensure human rights-compliant prosecutions of suspected criminals.  \n Expected results  \nPhase I – Review existing good practices developed across the OSCE in expert working groups and assess related needs among OSCE beneficiaries that could built on experience gathered [e.g. in:](e.g. in:)  \n➢ Central Asia: Good practices in managing large numbers of returnees repatriated in close cooperation with ICRC, UNICEF and other partners, including civil society actors.  \n➢ South-Eastern Europe: Experience in involving Social Workers in the preparation of families and communities in anticipation of returns, and building teams of key stakeholders at the local level.  \n➢ EU/Western countries: Risk assessments and routine prosecution of male and female returnees using battlefield/electronic evidence, as well as the cumulative charging of terrorist and core intl. crimes.  \nPhase II – Assist local working groups in reviewing laws/policies and developing recommendations for potential alignments, as well as in tailoring existing training material to their needs.  \nPhase III – Implement training on PRR modules (including assessment/prosecution, preparation of receiving communities, rehabilitation/reintegration) using a training-of–trainers approach.  \nOSCE added value  \nThe OSCE’s structure, particularly its Field Operations in Central Asia and South-Eastern Europe and the expertise and partnerships with other international/regional organizations enable the OSCE to reach across its area of responsibility into all levels of society, to help building sustainable responses to the challenges posed by returning FTFs and their families.  \nIn line with  \n• EU Security Union Strategy  \n• EU Counter-Terrorism Agenda: Anticipate, Prevent, Protect, Respond  \n• UN Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy  \n• UN Security Council Resolution 2396 (2017)  \n• UN Sustainable Development Goals 5 and 16  \nWhy it matters  \nRehabilitation and reintegration of those who have been involved in and/or exposed to terrorism and VERLT for an extended period of time is seen as a necessary step in addressing related negative effects long term. Integration is essential not only to prevent future acts of violence but also to build overall community-level resilience. For those suspected of crimes, the project will advance human rights-compliant investigation and prosecution practices, building on resources and tools on preventing and countering terrorism developed by TNTD/ATU, ODIHR, OSCE Field Operations and international/national partners.  \nContact:  \nManuel Eising, Senior Legal Adviser OSCE Action against Terrorism Unit  \n[manuel.eising@osce.org](manuel.eising@osce.org)","cbCaidgI7HeVHQbh","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaidgI7HeVHQbh","pdf",196110,"English","# Project objective\n# Expected results\n## Phase I – Review existing good practices\n## Phase II – Assist local working groups with laws and recommendations\n## Phase III – Implement PRR training modules\n# OSCE added value\n# Why it matters\n# Contact","[{\"question\":\"What is the main objective of Project “PRR”?\",\"answer\":\"To strengthen OSCE beneficiaries’ capacity to provide age- and gender-sensitive rehabilitation and reintegration for returning FTFs and their associated women and children, while ensuring human rights-compliant prosecutions of suspected criminals.\"},{\"question\":\"How are the expected results structured across phases I to III?\",\"answer\":\"Phase I reviews existing OSCE good practices and assesses needs; Phase II assists local working groups with law and policy review and develops recommendations while tailoring training; Phase III implements training on PRR modules using a train-the-trainers approach.\"},{\"question\":\"Why does the project emphasize rehabilitation and reintegration?\",\"answer\":\"It is considered a necessary step to address long-term negative effects related to involvement in and/or exposure to terrorism, improve community-level resilience, and prevent future acts of violence while supporting human rights-compliant investigations and prosecutions.\"}]","Project ‘PRR’ - Human Rights-compliant Prosecution, Rehabilitation and Reintegration (PRR) | PDF",1789929631]