devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Counterpart Mali COSC EPT The proposed action aims to further contribute to a reduction of child marriage in six countries: Niger, Mali, Pakistan, Afghanistan, India and Bangladesh. The rationale for the six target countries is predominantly based on high prevalence of child marriages. Mali too has one of the highest child marriage prevalence rates in the world, on average, one out of two girls will be married by age 18. In 2010, 55 percent of the women 20-24 years of age were married/in union before age 18.
Child marriage is a violation of child rights. It denies the child, the basic right to good health, nutrition, education, and freedom from violence, abuse and exploitation. Child marriage also denies the child the right to be precisely that: a child, as it removes her/him from the care and protection of her/his family (and in most cases from school too) and throws her/him prematurely into the world of adults, with a number of burdens and responsibilities that the child is not prepared for. Although child marriage has a negative impact on boys and girls alike, the consequences are much more severe for girls and young women who often lack the status and power within their marriages and their households. Save the Children and Oxfam Novib propose an integrated strategy that builds on current programming and complements thatof others, whilst strengthening the work of Government and community based agencies and fills the gaps in the target locations in the six countries. The overall programme proposal focuses on the six strategies as formulated by UNFPA and the Dutch MOFA in its Child Marriage Fund, whereby priority, type and number of strategies differ per proposed target areas as follows:
1. Empower girls and enhance their position through developing their knowledge and skillsregarding SRHR and rights (in Afghanistan, Niger, Mali, India, Bangladesh, )
2. Increasing access to formal education for girls (in Afghanistan, Niger)
3. Work with local communities to address harmful traditional/social norms and practices (in Afghanistan, Niger, Mali, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh)
4. Improve the economic situation of vulnerable girls and their families(in Afghanistan, Bangladesh)
5. Development and support for implementation of child marriage legislation and policy (in India, Bangladesh)
6. Improve access to SRH services for married and unmarried girls. (in Niger, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh)
Plan Nederland-El Nino II This program will target vulnerable food insecure households and malnourished children at schools in rural Midlands, with the 3rd highest number of food insecure people (633,520) during the hunger peak and the 2nd highest Severe Acute Malnutrition prevalence for children <(><<)>5 (ZimVAC 2016). The school feeding program of the Ministry of Education is under-resourced in rural Midlands, whichaffects school attendance and consequently educational outcomes. Inflation and diminishing purchasing power limit vulnerable farmers# capacity to access inputs and services in preparation for the coming agricultural season (HRP 2016). As per Plan#s assessment, due to the focus on food acquisition, efforts to focus on the productive assets were minimized in rural Midlands,hence early recovery of community productive assets will be included in our response.
Plan addresses Food Security and Agriculture needs in rural Midlands, further building on the results of JRZim1 as the only humanitarian actor in the area.
SADC-CNGO Reg. SADCC Prog Dev - Coord The main objective of the initiative is to support civil society in five member states in their efforts to enhance good governance,transparency and accountability in the extractive industry through advocacy and policy engagement with the focus on the SADC Protocol on Mining. It is specifically aimed at:
-	Providing evidence-based information to members and civil society for advocacy purposesat national level;
-	Collating data from member states for coordination of regional advocacy;
-	Support civil society to advocate for the establishment of SADC National Committees using the Protocol
-	Facilitating horizontal experience sharing among the national civil society groups; and
-	Establish cross-cutting linkages among different SADC Protocols, especially between the SADC Protocol onMining and SADC Protocol against Corruption.

Main outcome of the initiative is an enhanced capacity of national civil society to hold their governments accountable through active participate in the SADC policy making and implementation processes in an institutionalized framework.
IRF Emergency response in SC IRF Emergency response in SC Somalia humanitarian crisis and support to IDPs due to the SNAF and AMISON offensive to address the current and future food insecurity situation
Sustainable Livelihood Following an external evaluation at the end of 2011 and a number of external changes, PADEK has made some important and drastic changes in its new Strategic Plan 2013-2016. Among others, it is reducing its project areas to 22 Communes in 5 provinces. In total it will reach some 12,681 families in 131 villages, consisting of 59,598 people (30,993 women). After funding PADEK since 1986 and In line with Oxfam Novib's new policy of supporting partners to a maximum of 12 years, these are the final two years of Oxfam Novib's institutional support to the organization, ending in December 2014. Padek focuses on three key elements include saving for change, on-farm and off-farm livelihoods and disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation. The following outcomes are planned by the end of December 2014:
Component 1: Saving for Change
  - 183 saving for change group have been established with 2597 members and 1697women.
  - 60% of women access group loan and use for livelihood improvement.
  - 65% of women holding leadership position.
  - 93 old saving for change groups will be function and self-manage
Component 2: On-farm and off-farm livelihoods
  - 1,018 farmers will be trained on SRI techniques and 80% of them will apply these introduced techniques.
  - 1,137 farmers will be trained on livestock production techniques and 66% of them will apply these techniques.
  - 717 farmers will be trained on horticulture and 53% of them will apply.
Component 3: Disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation.
  - 12 CCDM will have the capacity to develop their contingency plan.
  - 11 communes Contingency plan will be updated.
  - 1,829 people saving for change group will have understanding of CCA.
Tax Justice Network Ltd. The 2013 Oxfam Novib grant, covers part of the costs of TJN's 2013 Financial Secrecy Index project.  The FSI project ranks jurisdictions according to their secrecy and the scale of their activities (http://www.financialsecrecyindex.com/) and is crucial for advocacy and research work on tax justice.  It is quite an influential tool.

In the forthcoming months and years the FSI project, which will be published again in 2015,  will provide a formidable and comprehensive tool for monitoring the policy rhetoric concerning secrecy jurisdictions.  It will offer an unprecedented level of scrutiny as to whether the significant negative impact of on the global economy of 'offshore ' jurisdictions is beginning to lessen under new policy initiatives.   The 2013 edition includes an inter-active globe, which enables viewers to drill deep into a jurisdiction's scores, data and reports.

The Oxfam Novib grant also provides resources to help TJN develop its Tax and Human Rights agenda.
CO-Mozambique Drought Emergency Recovery Oxfam:
Oxfam is a leading organization in emergency WaSH and Food Security in Mozambique since 1987.  Over the past five years Oxfam has implemented WaSH responses to benefit flood-affected populations in Sofala and Zambezia, cholera-affected populations in Sofala and Niassa, WaSH activities for east African refugees in Cabo Delgado and Nampula, and EFSL response for populations affected by three consecutive years of drought in Gaza.  In Mozambique Oxfam uses a single programmatic approach, linking activities in sustainable livelihoods, humanitarian assistance, good governance and gender for amore effective impact on beneficiaries.  In 2013, in coordination with COSACA members, Oxfam with its local partners implemented an emergency intervention to benefit more than 32,000 people in nine of the most flood-affected communities in Gaza and 8,000 people in Zambezia province through seeds and tools fairs, food security (EFSL) and access to safe water, sanitation and hygiene promotion (WASH).  The total funding mobilized was $2 million from the Oxfam co-federation network and two bilateral donors.

Currently Oxfam is supporting 16,092 drought-affected households or 80,460 individuals with FSL and WASH interventions and the food voucher system in Inhambane (Panda, Funhalouro, Mabote and Govuro districts),Sofala (Chemba District) and Maputo provinces (Matutuine, Moamba, Magude and Namaacha districts), together with its local partners.Oxfam proposes to cover the food insecure population in some IPC3/IPC4 districts. Those districts have been identified based on most recent figures and coordination with other agencies. The enrolment of additional districts will be considered if further funding becomes available in the coming months, which Oxfam continues to beactively seeking.
MAYA Institutional Capacity Building Mundri Active Youth Association (MAYA) is a nonprofit making, non political civil society organization, founded in 2004 by the youths of Greater Mundri Counties (Mundri West/East and Mvolo) to strengthen and empower the community capacity in the field ofCivic Education, Health, Creative Arts and Socio-economic activities. MAYA is registered with the Ministry of Humanitarian affairs and Disaster Management (RRC) Juba under serial number 137. Since its establishment, the Association has been actively involved in community empowerment in Greater Mundri with a specific focus on negative cultural practices that promote violation of women and children rights, dangers of forced and early marriages, peace building and human rights principles through theatre techniques (such as drama/puppetry shows), film production, Trainings/workshops, focus group discussions and community meetings thus enhancing their understanding on the issues affecting the community.

Oxfam Novib has been in partnership with MAYA since 2010 when ONL supported their HIV/AIDS project, Goat Restocking project and women empowerment projects in Greater Mundri Counties.  These projects were supported through ECfunded Civic Education projects implemented by Oxfam Novib and IPCS in the equatorial region of South Sudan.  MAYA was one of the 15 CSOs that benefited from these projects and were awarded seed grants to implement the above innovative projects.  MAYA has registered notable success through these projects.
Land Governance in Cambodia Ponlok Khmer (PKH) is one of the led NGOs in Preah Vihear province on NRM and advocacy. For years, PKH worked on organizing and mobilizing the communities through people led development approach. With this project, PKH aims to empower the communities, especially the indigenous peoples to have led their own community mobilization and community led advocacy for their own issues at the ground.  The key expected results of PKH contribution are as 1/ Communities capacity both men and women is enhanced and their participation and involvement increased in asserting their rights to land and forest, 2/ A stronger community networks are built and linked alliance across the country and regionally, 3/ Youth in the target communities are able to use professionally the social media to raise awareness and share information with the outside world and 4/ A grassroots movement against Economic land concession is built up and claimed back land rights to manage over their land taken the economic land concession.
JOINT - Active Citizenship This is a project to be implemented by JOINT which is the link of Mozambican NGOs. Main objective of the project is to strengthen CSO networking, linkages and joint advocacy actions on governance in Mozambique. The link is also intended to update the database of the main CSO operating in Mozambique and promote regular CSO meetings and annual conferences to share best practices, challenges andways of working and engaging with governmental and private actors on issues related to the involvement of CSO in national development process. Furthermore, the link supports activities connected with monitoring governance. The project is funded by SIDA under the AGIR Programme.
Enhancing democratic&capacitating CSOs SMILE#s  leadership while predominantly Moslem is aiming to promote interfaith interaction recognizing the multi ethnic and multi religious character of the country. expected outcomes include the following:
-establishment of  3 Community Learning Centers (CLC) Yangon, Mandalay, Sagaing Divisions and Southern Shan State
-civil society organizations capacity is strengthened through group formation , access to information and networking with other key stakeholders of the civil society and political institutions;
-- At least 40 participants/local citizenship peer educators   will have been trained and have undergone Training of Trainors (TOT) for civic education.
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Pilot Women's Economic Empowerment The Palestinian Working Woman Society for Development (PWWSD) was established 1981 as the #Union of Palestinian Working Women Committees#. In 2001 the organization was officially registered with the Palestinian Ministry of Interior under the name PWWSD. Together with RWSD, PWWSD is implementing the pilot program on Women's Economic Empowerment with the support of Oxfam Novib. The project seeks to strengthen women's economic position while at the same time responding to their care burden in a manner that contributes to a more sustainable engagement of women with the markets. PWWSD will implement the program with 9 women's cooperatives in West Bank and Gaza (3). This includes helping these cooperatives to get registered, run their day-to-day affairs smoothly and institutionalize ways of working that promote internal transparency and accountability. It will then invest in the production and marketing of products made by these cooperatives. Women from the cooperatives will also receive training and support on understanding and articulating their rights with a focus on labour rights, economic rights and sexual and reproductive health rights. A Rapid Care Analysis will be undertaken in sample localities where the cooperatives are based to better understand women's care burden. Rapid Care Analysis is a set of exercises for the rapid assessment of unpaid household work and the care of people in a given community. Care analysis is part of addressing inequality and promoting women#s empowerment, and care is critical for human well-being. Investing in care has a widespread, long-term, positive impact on well-being and economic development. Care work remains almost universally women#s responsibility. Responsibility for unpaid care work is linked to causes of extremepoverty and social exclusion. The RCA will reveal these aspectsand through a participatory process women will be asked to prioritize those findings from the assessment that they need urgently addressed and are within the mandate and budget of PWWSD. Theexperience from combining focus on income generation work with those of addressing the care burden is the heart of this pilot. The experience gained in this process will be documented to inform similar efforts in the hope that they are wholistic and address barriers to women's participation in the economy.
GROW Uganda Land Rights project The project will be implemented by OXFAM-GB Uganda.
Oxfam Uganda has been working on the GROW case with the communities of Kiboga and Mubende since 2011. The Oxfam commitments to conclude the work and responsibly exist from programmatic support to the communitiesincludes strategic advice and support for the CAO mediation process and other capacity building with both communities to be delivered in the OGB financial year 2013-2014 up to March 2014. the agreement between OGB and ONL is to contribute fundsto support deliveryof the GROW work-plan for the period
FSN Safe Spaces Project AFTURD The programme Creating Safe Spaces for Women and Girls in the MENA region (Safe Spaces), aims to create lasting transformational changes, by changing power relations, attitudes and beliefs of women and men and promoting gender equality. Safe Spaces is a multi-country programme with a regional component covering Egypt, Occupied Palestine Territories (OPT), Tunisia and Yemen (and possibly Morocco in the near future) that connect existing initiatives on VAWG. Building on diverse experiences, lessons learned, and scaling upour innovations, we want to ensure that women and girls in the MENA region are safe from violence. Oxfam and partners will jointly implement a strategy that combines strengthening CSOs, raising awareness and changing attitudes and beliefs of citizens (through edutainment), and mobilizing and empowering women and men to raise their voices at national and international levels (influencing).
Country Office 506696 Oxam Novib Vietnam Conduct a research on ADB Food Security, in cooperation with experts from Oxfam Australia
Country Office 506291 Oxfam Novib Bukavu Titre : Assistance en sécurité alimentaire et moyens de subsistance aux populations victimes des conflits à Lumbishe, hauts-plateaux de Kalehe.

Localisation : Hauts plateaux de Kalehe à Lumbishi centre, Ruziba, Changugu, Kaguli, Nganjo, Runegenege, Mushebere, Kunyungu et Rubona/Katandari dans la localité de Lumdbishi en territoire de Kalehe au Sud Kivu.

Durée de projet : 9 mois (1/7/2014 au31/3/2014).
Budget : 253.238 USD
Bénéficiaires directs : 2031 ménages
Bénéficiaires indirects : 21861  personnes
Domaine  d#intervention : Sécurité alimentaire et moyen de subsistance
Country Office 503416 Counterparts Nairo he Strengthening Local Humanitarian Actors Project (SLHAP) in Somalia is a follow up project on the Fresh Analysis Report that was done last year in June. The main objective of the SLHAP project is to implement the recommendations of the Fresh Analysis report. The Project has been designed to be implemented in a period of 5 years with an annual review.  The main objectives of the project are;
I. How can we strengthen the capacities of Local and National Humanitarian actors to ensure they give efficient and effective Humanitarian Response according to the Humanitarian standards and law?
II. After ensuring we have increased/improved on exciting capacities of LNGOs and National Actors how can we create SPACE for them to take lead in coordination of the Somalia humanitarian systems coordination mechanism such as the clusters; HCT, NGO consortium etc?
III. Finally what do we need to change in our ways of working asOxfam Somalia to accommodate the two changes we advocate for above?
FIAN - Right to Food for All 2 The project 'Right to Food for All ' 2015 of FIAN Netherlands is a sequel to both projects " Speak out and Act for the Right to Food and Land" financed from 2011-2014. The current project aims to make Dutch students aware of the power of a human rights approach to fight against the structural causes of land grabbing and hunger. To this end, FIAN Netherlands will develop educational materials (factsheets on landgrabbing, digital files on the website, blogs on facebook), invite guest lectures for students (international law, international and development studies, nutritional and agricultural fields of study), as well as organise film days and public events with guest speakers from the South. Students are also asked to become change agents ('multipliers') and a large number of students are expected to use the acquired knowledge in their later career (social).

In addition, FIAN (in collaboration with among othersON, BE, ActionAid, ICCO) is striving for a structured dialogue between civil society organisations and Dutch government and Dutch/EU parliamentarians with the aim to lobby for a good implementation of the Voluntary Guidelines (VG) on the Responsible Tenure or Land, Fisheries and Forests (adopted in may 2012 by the FAO) within the Dutch development and human rights policy. In this context the so-called extra-territorial obligations (ETO's) of the Dutch government with respect to human rights violations outside the boundaries are also actively disseminated by FIAN (in close cooperation with the Dutch International Commission of Jurists) through the organisation of seminars and guest lectures.

In 2015 Oxfam Novib will contribute to this project with euro 36.618
Country Office 506291 Oxfam Novib Bukavu The project only focuses on people with a mobility disability, adults and youths, women included (i.e. people with a physical deficiency, discomfort or impediment in getting around). 120 people living with disability have been identified and selected by partner ADMR. Two sub-categories are directly targeted according to their physical deficiency.
a) 80 people physically disabled by the wars, or 60% of all direct beneficiaries who have become heavy burdens on their respective families and society. In general this target group is made up of former adult and child combatants, since demobilized from the armed forces and groups.
b) 40 people with a physical disability from birth or resulting from an illness (such as polio). Given that this kind of disability affects a large number of people in South Kivu, the project proposes to also support them.
Tax justice & budget monitoring This project aims to conduct a national, regional and local debates on budgeting and gender sensitive taxation, with a view to deepen a participatory dialogue between relevant stakeholders on gender-sensitive public finance. It addresses  barriers to mainstreaming gender in the Moroccan taxation system and  to rebuild the tax trajectories on a more inclusive and equitable basis for women and most vulnerable  people.
Governance Hub Program (GHP) CCC is the longest and well-established civil society network in Cambodia. It has more than 160 INGO and LNGO members. In 2012, ONLsupported CCC#s Governance Hub Program (GHP) 2011-2015, aimed at self-certification and strengthening of the civil societysector inthe country. However, after the thorough studies and consultation, in late 2013, CCC has refocused its new vision and GHP from 2014-2018 for sustainable development for Cambodia with four specific ultimate outcomes 1/include improved quality ofCSO services, 2/improved enabling environment for CSOs, 3/increased collaboration among CSOs and 4/increased capacity of CCC in performing its roles asCSO coordinator, networker and advocate.
Maliasili Init - From Local to Global The present project aims to ensure participation of leading civil society organisations in the activities of the Global Call to Action on Indigenous and Community Land Rights and more specifically the Global Land Forum, which will be held in Dakar from May 11 to May 17. As such it aims to ensure that the perspectives of communities, whose land rights are not recognized nor secured, are represented at the global policy level. Balanced participation of women and women's organizations will be sought. The project aims to ensure participation of leading African CSOs, such as Ujamaa Community Resource Team, Pastoral Womens Council, Tanzania Natural Resource Forum, Kenya Land Alliance, Kivulini Trust, Sustainable Development Institute, Center for Environment and Development, Centro Terra Viva, and others.

The overall strategy and theory of change of the Global Call to Action is to bring about changes that enable and support the recognition of community land rights at the national scale, where such rights and tenure governance institutions are determined. The Global Call to Action does this through a range of strategic and collaborative actions that aim to support the ability of local communities and civil society organizations to bring about key national reforms; and to create an overall enabling environment that is more supportive of community land rights at the global scale.