Our countries face with the increasing fear from migrants, “migrantophobia” is often used political approach of our governments and we recognised that we are able to prevent radicalisation and extremism of young people we work with if we help to recognise the human in migrants, provide appropriate places and youth activities to get to know the background of young people, to understand the reasons to become migrants and refugees and to support the cooperation among young people with different cultural backgrounds. By our partners, we have identified the needs and situation above based on local researches and interviews, so we have defined together the objectives of the project. The general aim of the project we have identified together with our partners is to equip youth workers, youth leaders with the appropriate competences for implementing high quality workshops in local youth work activities and international youth exchange projects within the frame of human rights education in order to prevent radicalisation of young people. Objectives of the training course for youth workers, youth leaders identified through interviews made by partners: To increase understanding of the concept of identity and widen self awareness; To learn about universal human rights and their relevance for everyone everywhere; To develop understanding about what it is like to have to flee your home; To foster empathy and solidarity with refugees; To explore the possible types of migration and the reasons and causes behind; To share and discuss on the migration situation in the represented countries; To explore the international instruments and mechanism of migration regarding to respecting Human Rights and to fight against “Migrantophobia”; To raise awareness of the inequalities in society; To develop knowledge and understanding about refugees and their rights; To explore the educational sources for preparing human rights workshops for preventing radicalisation of young people. To define the target groups the participants work with and their needs for running human rights workshop with, for and by them and to explore the most important needs and hot issues of target groups of participants; To prepare, run and evaluate 50 human rights workshops in order to prevent radicalisation of young people based on the profile and needs of participants; To prepare 20 projects on human rights and preventing radicalisation of young people according to the proposal of the programme Erasmus + with special focus on KA 1 Mobility project for young people and youth workers. These will be measured through competence development questionnaires 1 month before the training course starts, during the training course in the last day and 3 months after the training course in the dissemination process of the project. Participants have to fill it as online questionnaire. The attitude change will be measured throughout the project by trainers and mentors provided by partner organisations through discussions in dialogue spaces. 4 workshops will be prepared, run and evaluated during the training course, these will be adapted after the training course into the realities of participants based on the profile and needs of their participants. The number of realised workshops will be measured after the training course in the dissemination period and after the project lifetime. The number of initiated human rights youth exchanges will be measured in the dissemination process and afterwards and number of participants and its impact on them through attitude change questionnaires and personal dialogue spaces with youth workers, youth leaders. Capacity needs for partner organisations through our project identified through local researches and SWOT analyses: Being able to offer 50 human rights workshops for young people in local communities based on the current needs and profile of participants in order to prevent radicalisation and extremism of different groups of young people. This will be measured by the numbers of the workshops, numbers of the participants, research will be made in the local communities based on the impact of the workshops, attitude change test will be made among participants. Being able to offer 20 international human right youth projects e.g. youth exchanges in order to prevent radicalisation and extremism of young people in local communities. This will be measured by the numbers of the human right youth exchanges realised in the following years, the number of the participants, attitude change test will be made by participants and mentoring will be provided for them as peer educators after the youth exchanges.