domestic violence coalition swot analysis

1
Strong identification of rationale for coalition & challenge presented by the issue - urgency & clarity of the ‘ask’. Diversity of organisations; specialist service providers, strong expertise, experience & national scope. External champions & experts. Evidence base from service provision not theoretical, but one based on experience. Strong policy document produced with recommendations. Case studies human experience, strong communications strategy. Multi-faceted approach legislative, policy, media, lobbying of political representatives. Political engagement & contacts Member organisations are comparatively small groups with stretched resources. Geographical spread impacts upon coordination of coalition. Data often anecdotal, difficult to establish scope of issue with official data. Strong legislative and policy analysis on immigration needs & requirements, social protection recommendations of campaign more challenging. Policy engagement from the Irish Naturalisation & Immigration Service. Shared analysis from Cosc, which assisted the immigration side of campaign. Shared analysis & approach with other campaigners. Joint committee on Justice, Defence & Equality submissions made, presentation to Committee hoped for. Immigration, Residence & Protection Bill (if reintroduced) will provide opportunity to push for legislative measures on immigration aspects. Funding of member organisations in the future will be an issue. Social protection side of the campaign has a cost impact on public finances can & may make political engagement more difficult in current economic context. Data continues to be an issue, thus making it difficult to establish what the cost to public finances may be. Department of Social Protection establishing contacts and scope for effecting change in approach. Challenge in relation to the immigration cost of successful applications refusal from INIS to waive fee. Workshop E: Domestic Violence Coalition Immigrant Council of Ireland & Doras Luímni

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• Strong identification of rationale for coalition

& challenge presented by the issue -

urgency & clarity of the ‘ask’.

• Diversity of organisations; specialist service

providers, strong expertise, experience &

national scope.

• External champions & experts.

• Evidence base from service provision – not

theoretical, but one based on experience.

• Strong policy document produced with

recommendations.

• Case studies – human experience, strong

communications strategy.

• Multi-faceted approach – legislative, policy,

media, lobbying of political representatives.

• Political engagement & contacts

• Member organisations are

comparatively small groups with

stretched resources.

• Geographical spread impacts

upon coordination of coalition.

• Data – often anecdotal, difficult to

establish scope of issue with

official data.

• Strong legislative and policy

analysis on immigration needs &

requirements, social protection

recommendations of campaign

more challenging.

• Policy engagement from the Irish

Naturalisation & Immigration Service.

• Shared analysis from Cosc, which

assisted the immigration side of

campaign.

• Shared analysis & approach with

other campaigners.

• Joint committee on Justice, Defence

& Equality – submissions made,

presentation to Committee hoped for.

• Immigration, Residence & Protection

Bill (if reintroduced) will provide

opportunity to push for legislative

measures on immigration aspects.

• Funding of member organisations in the

future will be an issue.

• Social protection side of the campaign

has a cost impact on public finances –

can & may make political engagement

more difficult in current economic

context.

• Data continues to be an issue, thus

making it difficult to establish what the

cost to public finances may be.

• Department of Social Protection –

establishing contacts and scope for

effecting change in approach.

• Challenge in relation to the immigration

cost of successful applications – refusal

from INIS to waive fee.

Workshop E: Domestic Violence Coalition – Immigrant Council of

Ireland & Doras Luímni