Recommendations following the interventions  To continue support for the participants/entrepreneurs by CAPs  To continue monthly consultancy/support to the participants.  To develop free training courses in key areas of marketing, costs, finances and business formalization.  For each participant to share acquired knowledge and business experience by going to other districts and provinces to train individuals and institutions.  To create a virtual community among the entrepreneurs to enable mutual support system. Survivors Associated, Sri Lanka Livelihood approaches as a component of rehabilitation Survivors Associated has undertaken livelihood activities, using external trainers. These activities include:      Skills training for youth in former war-torn areas utilising skilled trainers from the area (e.g. in masonry). Provision of masonry tools after training. Entrepreneurship Development for training to female heads of households. Revolving credit loans to support groups for micro entrepreneurship Trained Survivors Associated Business Counsellors in place for problem-solving and support MAG, Philippines Livelihood development approaches included:  Focus-group discussion and survey among political detainees in detention on livelihood and income generating projects of relevance to them.  Conducting surveys of the socio-economic profile of political detainees across the Philippines in order to identify the most suitable activities for generating income and supporting the detainees in future ambitions  Drawing on expertise of other organizations or government agencies (e.g. prison or detention centres) to obtain training on topics such as Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) or Technology and Livelihood Resource Centre (TLRC), and/or NGOs.  Engaging help from Ozamis City School of Arts and Trade in coordination with officials on the provision of capacity building for the beneficiaries on sewing and cutting of cloth.  Establishing a plan for training in income-generating activities such as sewing clothes and rugs, securing sewing machines.  Training of sample of individuals in prisons across Philippines.  Provision of fabric and different clothing templates to support individuals to use their skills to when they leave prison to provide for their family and pay for medical treatment. 28