HIV and SRH rights for young vulnerable people including migrants and sex workers living in migration affected communities in Southern Africa Descript This second phase builds on the outcomes and lessons learnt of the first phase of ‘SRHR/HIV Knows no Borders 2016-2020’ regional programme implemented by the International Organisation for Migration (IOM) in partnership with Save the Children. The programme (2021 – 2026) aims to improve access to quality sexual and reproductive health (SRH) and HIV services and related SRH health outcomes of over 650.000 young vulnerable people (YVP) -aged 10 to 29 years- including girls and young women, migrants, sex workers (SW), LGBTI people, people who inject or use drugs and people living with HIV living in migration affected communities. Activities are planned in 14 border areas in eSwatini, Lesotho, Malawi, Mozambique, South Africa and Zambia. The Knows No Borders programme is part of the overall Regional SRHR and HIV/AIDS programme in Southern Africa (2021 – 2026) and contributes to the aim: YVP have improved quality of life, including SRHR <(>&<)> HIV outcomes, a strong sense of agency, freedom and the safety to make choices within an enabling environment at local, national and regional levels. The Knows No Borders programme will enhance: 1) the demand side for information and services; 2) the supply side of youth friendly services and skills training; 3) the enabling environment generating more respect for the SRHR of YVP and facilitate the implementation of regional (f.e.SADC) and national policy agreements to the local context. In order to reach its objectives, the programme will: •    reach 667.000 young people with comprehensive correct information on sexuality, HIV/AIDS, STIs, pregnancy and contraception; •    train 1.896 change agents who will conduct health education on SRHR-HIV; •    enable at least 204 health facilities (service delivery points) to offer youth, migrants and sex workers responsive SRHR, HIV and/or Sexual and Gender Based Violence (SGBV) health services; •    provide 2.935 young people, migrants and sex workers access to integrated skills training (entrepreneurship, vocational training and life skills). Of this group, 1.800 will be trained by Young Africa (a Technical and Vocational training institute); •    sensitise 4.984 policy makers, community, religious and traditional leaders at national and regional level on YVP’s migration, SRH Rights, and SGBV; •    organise over 148 dialogue forums where migrants, YVPs and SW address barriers to SRHR-HIV and Sexual and Gender Based Violence. Based on the outcomes of the final evaluation of the overall Regional SRHR/HIV programme in Southern Africa, the outcomes of the Theory of Change workshop and results of the Mid-Term Review of the first phase of the IOM programme, the 2nd phase will focus more on, amongst others: •      Young and Vulnerable People (10-29 years old). •      Enhancing gender equality and prevention of SGBV. •      Expanding the role of Change Agents and allow for skills building and professional growth. •      Improving the possibilities for YVP to earn a livelihood through skills building and partnerships with Young Africa and private sector companies for linkage to employment opportunities. •      Increasing and strengthening cross-border collaboration to address the continuum of care for migrants. •      Strengthening cooperation with youth-led and sex workers-led organisations and ANARELA+, a network of religious leaders. •      Implementation of regional and national policy agreements on migrants’ health and human rights. •      Sustainability. Project duration is six years and the budget is EUR 18 M.