A Multi-Subject Household Survey design approach is proposed, dealing with a number of subject matters in one survey. A representative adult parent/guardian within the household could be requested to participate in the survey. In order to ensure a gender balance among participants in the survey, the individuals responsible for administering the surveys will have to ensure that, ideally, 50% of those representative adult parents/guardians approached within the randomly selected households be female and 50% male. This may be an essential guideline given during roll-out in each area unit. As long as the results show balanced representation of both genders that would be sufficient to ensure both female and male respondents. Since every district would need to be involved in the implementation of this plan, the approach for the collection of data may differ in each locality depending on the conditions. It is essential that the government institutions at the city and district levels including all Local Councils and identified civil servants in each region be fully involved in the implementation of this monitoring plan. UNDP’s Crimean Integration and Development Programme (CIDP) would need to function as a facilitator to ensure its effective roll-out and provide guidance and orientation. In order to ensure local ownership and practical applicability, government institutions must be consulted to determine the final approach. The proposed approach for the collection of the data involves a combination of the following, which may vary according to area unit:   Delivery of surveys by post or hand delivery to be filled out in written form (in cities/ urban areas) House visits and one-on-one interviews (rural areas) It is essential to note that this process will not be effectively implemented unless an officially authorized individual representing a state 136 institution (i.e. Village District Council, etc.) is involved in administering and collecting the data. No UNDP-CIDP field officer should be solely involved in any district unless absolutely deemed appropriate. As it is out of the cultural norm for sensitive issues to be discussed publicly, the necessity to engage the government institutions in every step of consultation and implementation cannot be overemphasised. Preparatory Phase To ensure an effective and quality survey collection plan, it would be beneficial for the following steps to be put into effect: 1) Thorough review and finalization of the survey design and data collection plan by an identified Working Group composed of UNDP-CIDP Team and key representatives among stakeholders and Government representatives. The mandate of the Working Group is:   To ensure that the finalized design and plan is fully applicable and appropriate to the Crimean context To devise and launch an operational plan in partnership with relevant authorities at the district/City Councils 2) Conducting a field pre-test of the draft survey questionnaire involving 10 family units to test its usability Structural Indicators for Assessing Discrimination In order to assess discrimination at the structural level, indicators of social cohesion and inclusion need to be defined. Discrimination and exclusion towards any demographic subgroup can be measured when an unequal treatment is observed in the results of comparable data within various population subgroups. M A R G I N A L I S E D M I N O R I T I E S I N D E V E LO P M E N T P R O G R A M M I N g