Back to Contents Once the report is published, interviewees can no longer withdraw but we will be able to make additions by issuing addendums, should they wish to provide more up to date sources or information which was not previously available to them. Step 10: Dissemination Once the report has been signed off, the Programme Manager(s) will be responsible for publishing it on Asylos’s website, ecoi.net, Refworld and EIN (Electronic Immigration Network). Efforts should also be made to promote the report through sharing the report via the Statelessness Forum and RLG mailing list. The coordinator may also consider promoting it through written blogs on websites such as Free Movement and EIN. Step 11: Evaluation of impact This information will be made publicly available to all, so that it can be reviewed and used by asylum seekers, Home Office case workers, legal representatives and appeal court immigration judges alike. The reports will be accessible internationally, meaning they will also be used by and influence institutions like the UNHCR and the European Union Agency for Asylum, as well as decision makers in other countries’ asylum determination systems. Asylos will track progress and impact throughout the project cycle by: • • • Recording the number of downloads from its website and asking ACCORD for data from ecoi.net Collecting feedback from Asylos’ networks of legal representatives to review how well the report met the information needed we identified, as well as how the report has been used. Tracking how the reports have been used by decision makers (e.g. in Home Office policy documents, UK case law, EUAA reports). Learning will be fed back into the project on an ongoing basis and an evaluation of its overall impact will be shared with interested stakeholders on its completion. 17. Appendices 150