devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Public Investment in Health Primary Serv NGO Forum on Cambodia (NGOF) is a national membership organization working on a broader range of policies issues including aid effectiveness, economic development, and national budget. NGOF is a secretariat of Budget Working Group (BWG), the only coalition in Cambodia working to advocate for transparency and accountability of national budget.
NGOF has been in partnership with Oxfam in Cambodia under the Finance for Development since 2016. The prime concern of NGOF in phase I was on the national budget National budget which is the core of the development to meet the need of its people especially those who are poor and marginalized group such as elderly, children, disable people and women. It also contributes to poverty reduction that requires the efficient use of public resources, which could be improved through better budget allocation, execution, and accountability. The approaches used are networking and alliance building for collective voice of CSOs and publics to hold the government responsible for policies enforcement and fiscal management. Capacity building, research, direct engagement and promote participation were the intervention used in phase I.
In phase II, NGOF will focus on the budget allocation on health sector, with the objective of  Increasing 5% of government spending because the sector needs more attention in term of budget allocation. The public health care system has a high priority of the government for the improvements in the health profile. Health sector reform has been guided by a long-term process of national health planning and budgeting with the Ministry of Health (MoH). By August 15, 2018, Prime Minister Hun Sen said #people#s health is nation#s health, that is why government has to pay attention to this issue and strengthen the health sector, health services to be stronger.# Prime Minister Hu Sen announced to increase the budget for health in the next year#s national budget to improve the welfare of people. He urges for social protection to higher and pay attention. However,the total budget allocated to MoH in 2019 decreased  by 7.4% of the total state budget, if compared to national budget law 2018.
Concerning working approach,  at the national level, NGOF will working closely with a wide range of key actors to influence on Government health policies for the benefit of pro-poor and marginalized group suchas women, elderly, youth and disable people. The Ministry of Health (MoH) and Ministry of Economy and Finance (MEF) is the key actors and development partners included UNICEF, GIZ and the international NGOs such as Save the Children and Oxfam will support in bringing the issues to dialogue and directly engagement with MoE and MEF. The Health Action Coordinating Committee (HACC), other BWG members, sub-national civil society organizations, Media and the youth groups will the participating stakeholders and co-organizers to ensure that poor and marginalized group are involved in the project
CO-GBV LEARNING PROJECT GBV LEARNING PROJECT.Since the crisis, there have been numerous discussions and streams of work that are looking at how can Oxfam be more effective at safeguarding. It has been evident that effective safeguarding also requires an enabling environment andculture where VAWG or other abuse is not normalized, is not acceptable and everyone feels empowered to call it out and stop such violence andabuse when it happens.
As the conversations have evolved, the idea of safe(r) programming has also come up. An initial simple definition was - Safer programming is about enabling safe participation in programmes. Essentially it is about ensuring women and girls (and others) avoid facing any (or more) violence because of their participation in development programmes.
This approach overlaps with our GJ programming on EVAW but it is meant to be applicable across all our programmes. Further, it has a strong element of prevention rather than redressal- so preventing women facing violence and not just redressing any violence that happens.
In theory, safer programming is a clear and logical aspect of our commitment to safeguarding and protection. If we want to ensure that women and girls(and other vulnerable identities) are safe from violence and abuse in communitieswhere we and our partners work, we need to mitigate risks of such violence through preventive actions within the communities as well as improved protection and safeguarding from external actors.
However, what does safer programming look like, what strategies do we adopt, what actions are practical and effective, how do we measure impact and how do we resource these actions in any programme.  These are practical questions that need answers if we are to translate our commitment into practice. As an organisation, the notion of #safer# programmes where we address issues of risk of VAW for women and girls in communities due to participation in programmes is relatively new. On the other hand, the recent meta analysis of our programmes has raised the real possibility of increased VAWG due to our actions on women#s empowerment. There havebeen some programmes that have addressed the issue in response to enabling women#s participation but by and large, it is not something we have done systematically.
HOPEM - Active Citizenship HOPEM, is a network organization, composed of 25 CSOs and civil society activists working for human rights of men, women and children. It was established in 2009 and operates at national level. It recently graduated in AGIR I and now has the status of a key actor. Their main focus is on the positive involvement of men to question of norms, convictions and beliefs that lead to discriminatory or harmful behaviours to masculinity. It is a strategic network as it involves men to mobilizes masses on discrimination and gender inequality and is well connected to lots of young men, the government and other CSOs
On the AGIR Program, HOPEM will work on Right togender equality, freedom from gender-based violence and freedom of sexual and reproductive health. Particularly, Oxfam is aware that gender relations can only be improved if both men and women are involved in the gender related interventions. Hopem is the only partner that uses innovative approaches to see men not as the cause of women discrimination but as a partner with whom to work and promote gender equality.
Install Carrier Lines & Rehab Agr Road MAAN Development Centre will carry out implementation of 2 Km carrier lines and rehabilitation of 2 km agricultural roads in Kardala and Bardalah in Jordan Valley Area C
Activities will include:
1. Beneficiary/Location selection: Selection criteria will be developed in coordination with the MoA. Locations will be selected in coordination with the agriculture directorates. MoA will provide beneficiary lists based on agreed criteria that will include farmers neither receiving support in maintaining their livelihoods from MoA, nor from other actors while women headed families will be prioritized also. Oxfam and its partners will reassess and validate theselected locations. The final list of locations will be shared with MoA and FSS to ensure coordination, complementarity and transparency.
2. Rehabilitation Works: for road rehabilitation, the followings are the main sub-activities/milestones:
- Select agricultural roads with MoA, DoA, local councils and communities
- Procure material and services
- Carry out road rehabilitation
- Monitor delivery and implementation
- Handover to municipality/village council
3- Establishment of Carrier Lines:
The following are the main sub-activities/milestones:
- Coordinate with MoA, FSS and relevant actors to finalize selected locations.
- Select and verify selectionof vulnerable farmers in line with humanitarian criteria
- Identify irrigation waterlines
- Procure material and services;
- Conduct water mainline rehabilitation;
4- Monitoring activities will take place by the monitoring team and field staff.
Gender Responsive Budget -Public Service The project is focused on improve gender responsive budget through increase the allocating  national and sub-national budget for social sector; particularly, addressing issues and needs of women, girls, and other marginalized groups, and increase the transparencyon the Public Financial Management (PFM) and public services delivery of state actors at national and sub-national level.

This project is a contribution to GADC#s Core Program to achieve the overall goal #More women and girls in the target communities are empowered to demand public services and to take formal and informal leadership positions at the national and sub-national levels resultingin an increased accountability of sub-national governments# and specify contribute to achieve result areas 2 <(>&<)> 3. This project contribution builds up on the interventions included such as:
At the national level, the limitation of intervention to work with national level regarding to national policies and frameworks and budgeting; particularly gender responsive budgeting. The project is adding core intervention by establish a range of advocacy and dialogue platform(to be explain more at project description point)withMoWA and other relevance line ministries, and other platform when GADC be a member of Budget Working Group (BWG). This project builds a connection among sub-national administrative officials through dialogue meeting and capacity building. The social accountability and budget transparency include gender responsive budget is a focus themes for the capacity building to strengthen a role and responsibility of sub-national officer to be more accountable and response on public server delivery and increased the budget to respondwomen#s and girl#s needs.

Additional funding and expertise to build and strengthen knowledge and skills on national budget processand gender responsive budget to targeted beneficiaries; particularly, organized women#s/men#s core-groups, men#s network, and grass-root community people at target province. When it#s intervention to enhance a citizen#s participation in good governance and democratic developments; especially, engage organized women#s group to participate in difference platform of advocacy with sub-national and national government to influence on public policies, budget transparency, assessable of national budget information and accountability of public financial management.
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CO-506574 Oxfam's proposed intervention focuses on vulnerable IDPs, returnees and host community members who are in critical need and are highly dependent on humanitarian interventions including food aid, water, sanitation, protection, shelter and health services in newly accessible areas (NAAs) in Borno State.
Oxfam will provide life saving emergency Wash, Food Security and Protection interventions to52,500 of the most affected IDPs, returnees and host family members in the newly accessible areas of Borno State, North East Nigeria including Pulka, Gwoza and Rann.
CO-506696 Oxfam in Vietnam designs and rolls out a smartphone-based app for use by citizens and communities in monitoring land use policy implementation. Citizens will be able to enter local data about land use, learn about experience elsewhere in the country, andask questions to a group of land experts, lawyers, and journalists in the project#s technical advisory group. Information received will be shared anonymously with local government authorities and private sector investors, who will have the opportunity torespond online. Theapp will also contain links to land policy information in easy-to-access formats to raise citizen awareness.
NRF#NoMarginalizationinDigitization As Kenya moves rapidly towards a new digital ID and population register, which threatens to restrict access to services, increase data protection risks, and exclude communities facing discrimination in access to documentation, the rights of all Kenyans are at stake. Communities at risk for further exclusion must engage in the political process to ensure the transition to digital identity is an opportunity to right past wrongs rather than entrench discriminatory, unequal treatment.
The  project will movethe discussion to the national level on an urgent basis as to ensure public participation and involvement of the public before the passing of the Huduma Numba Bill.  NRF will  open spaces for citizen engagement through community mobilization, media campaigns, civil society coalitionbuilding, and Parliamentary engagement activities to ensure those most affected are able to influence the design and implementationof the Huduma Bill and the new digital ID. The result will be a Huduma Bill that has undergone significant improvements to protect human rights via community pressure, media attention, and civil society collaboration all aimed at engagement with Members of Parliament who can champion amendments.
HECA: Navigating Shifting Civic Space Partly based on a very successful regional co-convening  in August 2018 between Oxfam and African Media Initiatives, Oxfam in HECA has determined to support a group of interested countries in the region to draw some case studies both from within and without Oxfamon local humanitarian leadership and to convene key multiple stakeholders on a High-level dialogue on influencing in difficult contexts. AMI will be support to convene key stakeholders. The objective is to convene a multi stakeholders learning event/dialogue. Thecountries interested in participating in this include Uganda, Kenya, Sudan, Tanzania and Rwanda.
DEAFOP#Promoting Inclusiveness in Embu Sustainable development happens when people take charge of their own development, in most cases this takes place when community organizes themselves into groups in which they identify with and work toward a common goal. As such, the Disability Social Mobilizationfor Civic and advocacy training project will be implemented in Embu, Kenya, to increase visibility of persons with disability and promote inclusion of PWD in governance issue through civic education. Lack of grassroots community groups for persons with disabilitypromotes marginalization and discrimination for persons with disability leaving them voiceless and unable to influence change in their community. Based on this recognition, the project will engage various development stakeholders and government  institutions to use the platform of groups to channel their development agenda by strategically positioning persons with disability into groups and promoting mainstreaming of social, economical and political benefit and rights.
MISA Mocambique AICE In terms of typology, MISA-Mozambique is both a membership/rights based organization and think tank and service provider. It is theMozambican chapter of the Media Institute of Southern Africa. It has been established in Mozambique in 2000, as a nationalNGO underthe association law. It has got members all over the country, namely journalists, press freedom activists, researchers and human rights activists. MISA's vision is to contribute to the creation of a media environment in the Southern African region that is characterized by freedom, independence, pluralism, sustainability, competence and a permanent commitment / responsibility towards society. Its mission is to play a central role in promoting and developing an environment of freedom of expressionand press freedom, access to information, pluralism of opinion and opinion, competence and financial sustainability and creating an environment in which all sectors of the to use the media for their own needs. throughout its activities, MISA works At national level,  including: (i) ensuringthat the press works in a free environment and independent of any interests outside its mission; (ii) the existence of pluralism ofviews and opinions expressed through various media; iii) ensure full access to information for citizens from the media, as well as their use for the expression of ideas.
FLONE#WomenInTransport in Kenya The transport sector still remains a male-dominated field in Kenya. Gender is not just about differences between men and women; it is about how these differences get translated into practice and power-sharing. It is therefore important to reiterate the importanceof inclusive and safe urban mobility as a tool of women empowerment.

Flone Initiative is implementing the Women in Transportation (WIT) program that seeks to identify and address the barriers for entry into public transport that women face inKenya. They will implement interventions to end violence and discrimination of women in the transport sector in Kenya. It is hoped that through the program, women find opportunity, thrive and get recognition in the transportation industry through professional activities, capacity building, networking opportunities, advocacy education and research. WIT seeks to close the work force gap in the transportation industry by promoting life long careers in transportation for women. WIT will ultimately work to attract, retain and advance women in the industry.
SORUDA-Locusts Response Katakwi SORUDA will work with Oxfam with an overall objective to mitigate the impact of locust invasion and disaster preparedness of  Katakwi District.

Specific Objectives
1. To provide basic package of fast-maturing crops to 500 most vulnerable households in Katakwi District by August 2020
2. To build capacity of District Disaster Management Committee in Katakwi District to plan respond disaster byAugust 2020
SORUDA will implement this project in Katakwi District in liaison with the District Production Office and Army ResponseTeam for Locusts so that there is coordinated efforts. Specifically, the Production Office will support in agreeing on distributionof beneficiaries based on the criteria and in capacity building. Likewise, it will host the Disaster Management Committee for orientation on their planning role and influencing resource allocation. Our partner SORUDA has her main office in Soroti District and will be the direct implementor with technical backstopping from the EFSVL Coordinator. SORUDA#s technical human resource capacity and infrastructure to provide this immediate assistance.
Planned activities planned include:
# Project inception <(>&<)> Initial sensitization meetings with leaders and communities.
# Mapping out of most affected locations, sub-counties and prioritization of interventions.
# Mobilization and selection, sensitization of beneficiaries and service providers
# Provide basic package of fast maturing crops to the affected households
# Develop farmer-to-farmer good agronomic practices for the fast maturing crops
# Capacity building ofdistrict <(>&<)> sub county disaster management committees through training (disaster risk identification, stages, planning and response)
# Monitor the Implementation and document best practices
KH TLC - Voice Linking and Learning Faci This Life Cambodia is the Linking and Learning Facilitator for Voice in Cambodia. Voice Linking and Learning refers to the total ofactivities, processes and trajectories realized to boost collaboration, connectedness, sharing, listening, learning, innovation andinnovation of new knowledge among grantees. It aims to produce evidence, learning and innovative solutions to catalyze transformative change for the most marginalized and discriminated groups. This Life Cambodia works in straight collaboration and coordination with Voice Cambodia as well as Global Coordination Team.
This Life Cambodia supports Voice grantees in developing their own linking and learning as well as amplify the linking and learning to national, regional and international level. They promote participation of members of the Voice target groups and facilitate building communities of practice around issues and challenges that concern them. They develop a platform that supports inclusive collaboration, including community members in geographically remote areas. They organize events and meetings, develop thought provoking pieces, and produce creative works in order to amplify the grantees# voices at the local, regional, and national level.
Health Care Kayogoro Hospital community association is based on the Butare Hill of Kayogoro commune. It was created with the aim of helping to shorten the distances traveled by patients before they have access to health care. In the framework of the DRR Project, this association will help us to respond to the mitigation of certain risks identified in this commune, starting with the most elevated malaria.The Project itself will consist of community sensitization on the proper use of mosquitoes net  and adherence to malaria treatment.
This project will concern Butare Hills, Kabizi and Kibimba. The duration of the Project is 6 months. The target of the project is 7217 households including 4987 on Butare hill, 1723 on Kabizi hill and 507 on Kibimba hill.
The Project itself will consist of community sensitization on the proper use of mosquitoes net  and adherence to malaria treatment.
This project will concern Butare Hills, Kabizi and Kibimba. The duration of the Project is 6 months. The target of the project is 7217households including 4987 on Butare hill, 1723 on Kabizi hill and 507 on Kibimba hill.
IntersexPersons#EndingStigmaandSecrecy Given that Kenyan society, culture, and laws are largely silent on the human rights violations and  lived  realities  of  intersexpeople,  particularly  children  and  young  people,  this project provides  a  framework  to  facilitate  the  recognition  of  thee  rights  and  civil  liberties  of intersex  people  in  KENYA.  IPSK's engagement  involves  collaboration  with  legal,  medical, cultural,  religious,  and  civil  society  to  identify  and  document  the  incidence  and  experiences of  intersex  childrenand  people  in  KENYA. Through radio, print and media engagement, the project will  feed  the  advocacy  strategy  with  a  more  in-depth  understanding  and appreciation  of  the  social,  cultural  and  political  attitudes  in  oursociety  and  how  to  mosteffectively   influence   social   change   by   developing   people-focused   communication   and intervention   tools.

Additionally, this project creates social  awareness  and  collaborates  with  other stakeholders nationally, regionally, and internationally to more specifically address these issues from  a  human  rights  perspective with the goal to end  the  stigma  and  secrecy surrounding children and people with intersex conditions in Kenya and promote a more justand nurturing climate for our community in Kenya.
WLSA-LAMBDA - Gender, HIV, SRHR, GLBTI WLSA-LAMBDA - This Project is a contribution from the Dutch Embassy aimed at scaling up of interventions and documentation on Gender, HIV, Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights. In particular, WLSA is an intermediary recipient of the funds to LAMBDA (LGBTI organization) and these funds are intended to promote, protect, realize and respect the rights of the sexual minorities in Mozambique,particularly gender, HIV, SRHR.
CNV - IMVO facility 2016 - 2018 The Dutch government is committed to the development and implementation of agreements between companies, social organizations, trade unions and government in the field of International Corporate Social Responsibility (IMVO) and it granted a subsidy of EUR 996.346to ensure a structured and professional involvement of civil society and trade unions in the preparation of IMVO covenants in the Netherlands. The subsidy is Intended for Dutch based established  civil society organizations involved in the IMVO Covenant negotiations. The current covenant trajectories are on: Nutrition, insurers, gold, floriculture, sustainable natural stone.
The administration of the funds is operated by Oxfam Novib on request of the MVO Platform and the Ministry.
Advocacy Initiative (MW) The Project "Establishing mechanisms to ensure governance over water-related infrastructure In Mekong" is expect to create concretecases where specific aspects of environmental, social, and human rights impacts which affect or may affect the local communities inthe Mekong region are either mitigated or prevented.