Practical experiences and some research studies on knowledge exchange indicate
that it seems to be difficult to transfer identified good or...........


<[link removed]>
<[link removed]>
CEP Webinar: “Transferring Good P/CVE Practices Across Phenomena And Countries”

(New York, N.Y. / Berlin) – Practical experiences and some research studies on
knowledge exchange indicate that it seems to be difficult to transfer
identified good or inspiring practices across different cultural, legal,
political, and social contexts as well as from one country to another. For
example, the Danish “Arhus Model” or the Dutch “Safety House” have been serving
as role models or points of orientation for many P/CVE multi-agency-approaches
in the EU, but there were rarely any actual spin-offs in other countries.

 

The objective of this webinar therefore is to exchange perspectives and
findings on which approaches, tools or rules could help transfer good practices
in P/CVE across phenomena, contexts, and countries.

 

“Transferring Good P/CVE Practices Across Phenomena and Countries”

Date:   Thursday, January 27, 2022

Time:   9:30 a.m. ET / 15:30 CET – 11:00 a.m. ET / 17:00 CET

 

Guiding questions for the webinar are:

* What are the most relevant similarities or differences between different
extremist phenomena, in particular between violence-oriented right-wing
extremism/terrorism and violence-oriented Islamist extremism/terrorism in the
EU and beyond?


* How can good practices/lessons learned be transferred effectively across
different phenomena of extremism? How can existing experiences in P/CVE of
(violent) Islamist extremism effectively strengthen the prevention and
countering of right-wing extremism and vice versa?


* How can good practices/lessons learned be transferred across
different legal frameworks and cultural traditions?


* What are key challenges when scaling successful pilot projects into large
programs and how can we overcome them?


* Which mistakes should not be repeated? In particular, how can the
stigmatization of individuals or communities be avoided?


* Which opportunities and challenges does a “whole of society” approach bring
to the P/CVE portfolio?
 

This webinar is the final event in a virtual event series
<[link removed]>
 during which CEP, supported by the Federal Foreign Office of Germany, examines
the various challenges emanating from the transnational right-wing extremist
and terrorist movement.

 

CEP has compiled a briefing paper on the subject, which can be downloaded here
<[link removed]>
.

 

EVENT PROGRAM:

 

Introductory Remarks

Dr. Hans-Jakob Schindler

Senior Director, Counter Extremism Project

 

Gabriele Scheel

Head of Division “International Cooperation against Terrorism, Drug
Trafficking, Organized Crime and Corruption,” Federal Foreign Office of Germany

 

Presentations

Nico Schernbeck

Violence Prevention Network (VPN), Senior Advisor on P/CVE, International
Affairs and Transnational Cooperation

 

Robert Örell

Radicalisation Awareness Network (RAN) - leader of the working group on
rehabilitation; former director of Exit Sweden and Exit USA

 

Hala V. Furst

U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Associate Director for Strategic
Engagement, Office of Targeted Violence and Terrorism Prevention

 

Representative of the United Nations Office of Counter-Terrorism (TBC)

 

Moderator: Alexander Ritzmann

Senior Advisor, Counter Extremism Project

 

Roundtable Discussion

During the roundtable discussion participants will have the opportunity to
address questions to the presenters.

 

REGISTRATION:

 

To participate in this webinar, please register via the following link:

[link removed]
<[link removed]>

 

Please register up to 1 hour before the webinar start so that your
registration can be approved in time.

 

Please feel free to share this invitation within your organization.

 

###

Unsubscribe
<[link removed]>