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close this bookTrainer's Guide for Training of Elected Officials (HABITAT)
View the document(introduction...)
View the documentForeword
close this folderPart I - Planning for elected leadership training
View the documentElected officials training: a changing mandate
View the documentWhat these materials DON'T cover
View the documentAnother example of what these materials don't cover
View the documentIs this guide necessary?
View the documentOptions
View the documentClient - centred training
View the documentTraining needs assessment
View the documentProviding case - based learning
View the documentTen ways to fail when you use this material
close this folderPart II - Getting prepared for elected leadership training
View the documentOverview
View the documentWorkshop preparations
View the documentSummary
View the documentTraining design skills
close this folderPart III - Workshop learning components
View the documentOverview
View the documentReading
View the documentPresentations
View the documentDiscussions
View the documentStructured exercises
View the documentCase study
View the documentRole playing
View the documentSimulations
View the documentInstruments
close this folderPart IV - Managing training delivery
View the documentOverview
View the documentDelivering information
View the documentGiving instructions
View the documentMonitoring small group activities
View the documentFacilitating the reporting process
View the documentSummary
close this folderPart V - Miscellaneous trainer resources
View the documentOverview
View the documentTrainers notes
View the documentPosition of the Khulla city council
View the documentPosition of the Hawkers
View the documentReferences

Position of the Hawkers

The hawkers want full and continuous access to conference participants during their stay in Khulla. They fear the city council will deny them this access by forcing them to abandon the streets and, consequently, lose out on a rare and substantial source of profit. They see the council as unbelievably rigid and unfair on this point. Through their representatives they are determined to protect their rights any way they must - if necessary, by deliberate acts of militancy against the police and even the conference goers. In general, their strategy is to demand that the council leave the hawkers alone during the conference to run their businesses as usual or suffer painful consequences.