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Community Policing Expert to conduct a mapping exercise
Procurement Process :IC - Individual contractor
Office :UNDP Country Office - JORDAN
Deadline :01-Jul-19
Posted on :01-May-19
Development Area :CONSULTANTS  CONSULTANTS
Reference Number :55293
Link to Atlas Project :
00076997 - Participation and Local Governance
Documents :
Offeror's Letter/ Financial Proposal
Terms and Condition of Individual contract
Personal History form P11
Procurement Notice/TOR
Overview :
  1. Offeror’s letter, as per the attached form

  2. Personal History Form (P-11) or C.V, including 3 references

  3. Technical proposal

    1. Explaining why the candidate is the most suitable for the work

    2. Providing a brief methodology on how he/she would approach and conduct the work during the three months.

  4. Financial proposal in accordance with the attached schedule

Please submit above information no later than 1st July 2019, at 12:00 hrs (Jordan time) by email to: ic.jo@undp.org with subject: “Community Policing Expert to conduct a mapping exercise.

Any request for clarification must be sent by electronic communication to mais.abdallat@undp.org  Ms.Abdallat will respond by electronic email and will send written copies of the response, including an explanation of the query without identifying the source of inquiry, to all applicants.

BACKGROUND & CONTEXT

Democratic countries have seen massive changes to policing over recent decades and Community Policing is one of them. Often referred to as a philosophy, the concept behind community policing is making communities interact with the local police to create that tunnel of dialogue which facilitates the identification and resolution of common problems through dialogue and cooperation. The Community Policing model has proved to be a very efficient tool to reduce fear of crime among community members since it first was introduced, as it operates in favor of preventing a crime from happening. Overall, community policing is about maintaining law and order by involving communities in the process of making communities safer.

In Jordan, the Public Security Directorate (PSD) is responsible for public security and policing. In 2006, a dedicated Community Policing Department (CPD) was established under the command of the Brigadier.  CPD representatives are attached to every police station across the 12 governorates in the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan. Department are attached to every police station in the twelve Jordanian governorates.  Since its establishment, the CPD has been very active in community engagement and supporting mainstreaming of policing at a local level.

 

Scope of Work:

  • Preparation Phase (pre-mapping):

  • Design and submit a clear methodology on how the mapping process will be carried out and what results will be provided.

  • Design and submit an implementation plan taking in consideration local conditions and the role of the PSD liaison official in the mapping exercise, clearly defining consistent objectives and implementation benchmarks that can realistically be achieved within a sufficient time frame and in view of available resources.

  1. Draft and submit key informant interviews questionnaire and / or focus group questionnaire.
  2. Develop a desk review to collect 1) relevant literature and updated legislation and policy documents on community policing 2) existing Community Policing projects supported by UNDP in the MENA region 3) ongoing projects by other development partners to support the community policing department.
  3. Provide a strategy on how to ensure the support and cooperation of key stakeholders from the community including women’s and youth groups in carrying out the mapping.
  4. Implementation Phase (the mapping):

    1. Conduct meetings with senior law enforcement officials at the Public Security Directorate (PSD) and the Community Policing department; as well as the Family Protection and the Juvenile Branch.

    2. Conduct mapping visits to police stations and Community Policing Officers in field locations throughout Jordan which were selected by the working group.

    3. Conduct focus groups with a group of community members and/or civil society organizations in the governorates selected by the working group to understand their comprehension of CP model implemented.

    4. Ensure that at least five key informant interviews or a specific focus group is conducted with women police officers.

    5. Tabulate and process collected data from the mapping process.