"This companion workbook is designed for use in tandem with the Saferworld/IHRICON Training of trainers’ manual on gender and security for the media and civil society in Nepal. It contains tools, hand-outs, briefing information sheets, selected reading materials for exercises, daily learning diaries and a list of useful resources on gender and security sector reform (SSR) for journalists and civil society." (Page 2)
Tool 1 The gender – sex quiz, 6
Tool 2 Impact of the conflict on gender roles in Nepal, 7
Tool 3 Who’s who in the security sector in Nepal? 8
Tool 4 Legislative frameworks – security sector legislation of the Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal, 10
Tool 5 Types of violence commonly experienced by women, 12
Tool 6 Your personal learning diary, 14
Tool 7 Mainstreaming gender into security sector reform (SSR), 16
Tool 8 Questions to ask in a gender analysis, 19
Tool 9 How can civil society help make security policy gender-friendly? 21
Tool 10 Media checklist and guidelines for gender and security, 22
Tool 11 Media/civil society dialogue session, 25
Tool 12 Strengthening the gender responsiveness of security agencies in Nepal, policy briefing, 2 March 2011, 26
Tool 13 Interview with Deputy Superintendent of NP stationed in Gorkha, 34
Tool 14 The inclusion of women in rehabilitation and integration, 37
Tool 15 Summary of relevant gender and security-related international resolutions and conventions, 42
Tool 16 DRAFT copy of relevant parts of the Nepal NAP on UNSCRs 1325 and 1820, 49
Tool 17 UNSCR 1325 indicators in relation to Nepal, 66
Tool 18 Instructions for Martian journalists on a mission to Planet Earth!, 68
Tool 19 Lapen scenario, 69
Tool 20 Advocacy tools for civil society on gender and security, 70
Tool 21 What makes a good press release? 72
Tool 22 Possible topics for gender and security-related stories, 74
Tool 23 Guidance on meeting with decision makers 75
Tool 24 How to give effective interviews to the media, 79
Tool 25 Training evaluation form, 82
Tool 26 Useful resources on gender and security for the media and civil society, 84