devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of Education in Emergency assistance to returned children and youths in Hawija and Daqouq districts, Kirkuk Governorate The present project contribute to the 2018 Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) and the Education cluster objectives through Increase access to education in emergency response, barriers that limit school enrolment and completion for boys and girls, as well as possible interventions to address those risks and barriers Increase access to inclusive, protective and quality education - Formal and Non-Formal - for returnees and conflict affected children, adolescents and youth strengthening the capacity of teachers and the education system through provision of appropriate teaching and learning materials and deliver a timely, appropriate and evidence education system based education response.
The project intends to contribute towards ensuring safety and well-being of returnee children and youths and children who affected by armed conflict and displacement in Kirkuk Governorate by delivering Education facilities in emergency assistance. INSAN visualizes a project aimed at timely access to appropriate education services in particular Formal and Non-Formal education, while contextually promoting identification and prevention, through outreach life-skills sessions targeting children and youths, with special focus on those who are out of school and adolescent girls. A mobile teams deployed as entry points to identify and address barriers which limits enrolment of boys and girls who are out of school or at risk of dropping out.
Education for Conflict Affected Children in Newly Retaken Areas of West Anbar This project will support 5,000 school-aged boys (2,500) and girls (2,500) in the Al Qa’im district of West Anbar, to realize their full right to education. Additionally, 100 teachers and 50 parents will be targeted with teacher training and Parent-Teacher Association (PTA) support. This will be achieved through activities supporting and restoring access to formal education, delivered through NRC’s flexible School Support Center (SSC) model. The SSCs are embedded within formal schools, and used to raise education quality through teacher training, community participation, extra-curricular activities, remedial tutoring, homework help and catch-up classes. The program will also deliver non-formal education (NFE) services such as summer school, psychosocial support (PSS), basic literacy and numeracy, recreation, drama and art activities to help provide a sense of normalcy to conflict-affected children.

Activities carried out during this project will include psychosocial support, teacher training and the provision of teaching and learning materials in five or more selected schools in Al Qa’im. NRC will provide summer school, catch-up classes, exam prep and remedial instruction, as well as teacher training using the Teachers in Crisis Contexts pack and NRC’s signature psychosocial support package, the Better Learning Programme (BLP). Outreach activities will target children who have not returned to school, and their parents and caregivers will be encouraged to participate in awareness raising sessions provided through an integration of NRC’s Education and Information, Counseling and Legal Assistance (ICLA) teams, to share information and overcome the barriers to enrollment. 

NRC will additionally recruit, train and deploy non-formal incentive teachers to the targeted formal schools to support school start-up, substitute for formal teachers when needed, provide administrative support enrolment and attendance follow-up. NRC will benefit from established relationships with the central Ministry of Education (MoE) and relevant Directorates of Educations of Anbar as well as leveraging NRC’s role as the Education Cluster co-lead in Anbar governorate.
Housing, Land, and Property Legal assistance and Counseling in East and West Mosul Mercy Hands’ HLP legal aid program will restore and facilitate the production of missing/non-existent occupancy or ownership documents with a particular focus on restoring documents for female headed households. Thus, through this program we will help people obtain titles for their property, register already existing titles, and file compensation claims for houses destroyed in the war in East and West Mosul. These documents are essential for ownership security in Iraq and thus vital for beneficiaries housing security. Additionally, we will conduct HLP legal awareness sessions for beneficiaries, HLP legal awareness sessions for Mukhtars, and a household mapping/assessment of HLP legal needs in West Mosul neighborhoods. Finally, through our HLP conflict resolution centers we will provide mediation for cases such as secondary occupation which under the 'do no harm principle' are better handled outside of the courts.
Water and sanitation support to West Mosul protracted and newly returnee families Mosul was heavily damaged during the 2017 retake of the city from the hands of ISIS. The fighting, between ISIS on one hand and the Kurdish and Iraqi governmental forces on the other hand, displaced more than a million people. As the fighting came to an end, families started to return to the city. 102,939 families had returned to Mosul by January 2018 (DTM Iraq Jan2018). Furthermore, according to the protection cluster, more than 17,000 families returned to West Mosul, and some families have been recently seen inside Mosul Old City. 

The proposed project aims at improving water supply access to the families living in two peripheral neighborhoods of Mosul Old City and in Bal el Gish that are hosting newly returnees.

In a continuity of ongoing activities, SI proposes to reinforce water supply support of West Mosul population with the following activity: 
- Replacement of drinkable water pipes in Nabi Sheet and Al Ekedat neighborhoods: those 2 identified neighborhoods are suffering from insufficient water supply and these repairs would improve the quantity of available water.
Provision of WASH services to highly vulnerable people in return areas in Hawiga District and displaced families living in IDP camps in Anbar and Baghdad Governorates during heightened disease risk period In line with the first and third priorities of the IHF 2018 First Standard Allocation, DRC will support highly vulnerable populations in conflict-prone return areas by improving access to basic WASH services (Allocation Priority 1) and maintain WASH services for IDPs remaining in camps and informal settlements (Allocation Priority 3). Overall, the project aims to benefit mixed communities of highly vulnerable displaced families living in camps and informal settlements as well as those returning to their place of origin.

This project aims to reach 12,300 of the 300,000 individuals identified in the HRP 2018 as  likely to face secondary displacement in Hawiga through water treatment plant quick fixes, WASH in schools, solid waste management support and hygiene promotion. In addition, this project aims to address the major WASH needs for 9,000 highly vulnerable populations in IDP camps and informal settlements and their hosting community in east Anbar (Habiniya Tourist City (HTC), Amryat Al-Fallujah (AAF) and Bzaibz) and Baghdad (Abu Ghraib district, Al Aheal camp) similarly through water treatment plant quick fixes, garbage disposal programming and hygiene NFI provision and awareness raising. This is particularly important for the vulnerable population targeted over this specific implementation period as there is a heightened disease susceptibility risk. The focus will be surrounding fecal oral disease transmission prevention as part of a cholera mitigation strategy.
Life-saving primary health care services for vulnerable crisis-affected communities in Salah al-Din Governorate The project aims at reducing the avoidable mortality and morbidity of the most vulnerable population, in particular returnees, with a focus on women and children U5. Specifically, through technical and emergency support to the existing facilities in remote area of Baiji district (in Salah Al Din Governorate), INTERSOS will ensure that highly vulnerable individual have immediate access to an essential and integrated package of Primary Health Care (PHC) services, including reproductive health and disease surveillance (EWARN). The Health Package includes Reproductive Health/Maternal, Neonatal, Child Health (RH/MNCH), antenatal and postnatal care for mothers, newborn care, provision of essential drugs, family planning, and nutrition screening. Trained community health workers (CHWs) will be selected directly in the targeted areas and they will be briefed to disseminate key information and raise awareness on the following topics: services provided in the facilities, importance of timely access to health facilities hygiene promotion scabies prevention and treatment importance of routine vaccination nutritional education. Their final role is to facilitate the linkages between population and health staff. 
The provision of lifesaving PHC services will involve INTERSOS in the support of 2 Primary Health Care Centers in the Baiji District: one in Namel Village and another one in Musahag. Both facilities were recently visited and assessed by INTERSOS field team the selection of the health facilities has been carried out in coordination with the DoH, considering (i) the needs of revitalization (in terms of WASH and waste management services) (ii) needs to support the identify PHCCs in terms of staff, with particular focus to the gender balance, to improve the quality and effectiveness of the services delivered (iii) the targeted communities, have been affected in the last months by the influx of the IDPs returnees. The project builds on INTERSOS’ prior and on-going experience in the area.
Combating protracted psychosocial challenges for GBV  survivors and enhancing community support for GBV prevention in Salamiyah Camp While the combat operations against the Islamic State (ISIS) have ended, hundreds of thousands of displaced people are returning or preparing of return. Unfortunately the return to retaken areas is not so easy due to security concerns, a lot of explosives in the areas, damage on houses as well as infrastructure, lack of job opportunities, etc.  According to the Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) for 2018 1.5 million people are still displaced in camps, temporary, formal and informal settlements.

Women Rehabilitation Organization aims to implement "Combating protracted psychosocial challenges for GBV  survivors and enhancing community support for GBV prevention in Salamiya Camp" in order to meet the ongoing psychosocial challenges  of Women, Girls, Men, and Boys,  sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) survivors, the most vulnerable at risk of sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) through increased awareness raising, structured psychosocial support, case management and training of community members. Special attention will be paid to adolescent girls. Important aspect of the project is also engagement of men and boys to the program and establishing and training of community groups. 

The support will be provided through static as well as mobile response. 

Objective: Meet GBV protection needs of the most vulnerable through integrated response and prevention service provision.

Through 1 static centre and 1 outreach team Women Rehabilitation Organization will provide these joint response and prevention activities:
- Conduct service mapping and develop/contribute to GBV referral pathways.
- Provide structured PSS and case management for GBV survivors and those most at risk, when needed to refer to specialized services.
- Provide structured recreational activities to women, girls, boys and men.
- Provide special program for adolescent girls based on Adolescent Girls Toolkit, Iraq. 
- Conduct training of community groups on GBV topic with special attention to men. 
- Conduct awareness raising activities on GBV issues through outreach activities, awareness raising sessions, mass information dissemination.
- Conduct site, local and higher level advocacy.
Short term support for health facilities in west Anbar This project aims to support pre-existing health facilities (Ana and Al-Qaim Hospitals), by providing needed medical equipment, medicine, medical consumables, logistics support such as fuel, water , food for staff and providing the needed staff that Anbar DOH can't provide through  private contracting  either expats or local staff or even supporting the existing staff with incentives for only extra working hours to enable these facilities to provide the needed health services, on the other hand, QRCS is invested in the necessity of this project and it will be carried out through co-funding from our own financial resources. 
Based on statistics by local authorities and our own assessments, Ana’s population- prior to ISIL- was approximately a total of 30,000. Post-liberation, returnee numbers have reached 20,000 and continue to increase every day. Qaim’s population totalled 150,000 before ISIL control, and after liberation, returnees reached approximately 80,000. 
It is worth noting that QRCS already began supporting Ana hospital since December 2017, in the form of equipment (1 OT, recovery room and intermediate care unit, lab, emergency department in the form of ERU unit and a sterilization unit with needed autoclaves), staff, medicine and consumables. This support successfully allowed reinstatement of Ana Hospital again, receiving patients as per the following statistics:
Major general surgery operations       38        (Exploration, appendectomy, gunshot, hernia…)
Minor general surgery procedures      190     (Debridement, burn wounds dressing under Anesthesia, Lipoma….)
Cesarean sections                               31 
Emergency patients                             3270
Laboratory beneficiaries                      530
X-ray beneficiaries                               450

Additionally, there is strong cooperation between QRCS and UNFPA within the maternity section of Ana Hospital. UNFPA supported QRCS with maternity kits needed for cesarean sections, containing medicine, consumables and some equipment. QRCS provided the staff needed, such as Gynecologist and OT assistants. 

The support provided to the hospital prompted Anbar’s DoH to request QRCS’ extended support (Document attached).

Most of the health facilities in West Anbar have been damaged, causing a critical overload on Ana Hospital. As a result, support for Qaim (currently QRCS has good access to this area) is ideal, particularly taking into consideration the population number reaching 80,000 and the hospital’s inability to fully meet their needs. 

Al-Qaim hospital would be supported with equipment, staff, medicine and consumables, in order to rerun the hospital in a manner that can provide needed services and successfully reach returnees and the pre-existing population.

Supporting Al-Qaim hospital will be done jointly with ICRC , QRCS plans to support the health services as pediatrics, ENT, internal medicine,  and logistics support for the hospital meanwhile ICRC is interested  in supporting  the ER and surgical capacity of the hospital .
The Medicines Patent Pool Foundation This project aims to bring down the prices of HIV medicines and facilitate development of better-adapted HIV medicines, such as fixed-dose combinations (FDCs) and special formulations for children, by creating a pool of relevant patents for licensing to generic manufacturers and product development partnerships
Improving Severe Malaria Outcomes by strengthening the market for severe malaria treatment (injectable and intrarectal artesunate) and analyzing market potential for pre-referral treatment The goal of this project led by MMV in collaboration with CHAI and Malaria Consortium is to contribute to the reduction in mortality from severe malaria through the accelerated global adoption of injectable artesunate and availability of artesunate suppository
WHO Malaria Enabler Grant The WHO Malaria Enabler Grant aims to gather evidence and develop policy on malaria innovations and ensure that better health products and approaches are widely available in all malaria endemic countries.
COVID Innovations for all (CIFA) COVID innovations for all: Enhancing solidarity to ensure medical innovations for COVID-19 benefit all
Providing Access to Early Infant Diagnosis & Viral Load Monitoring by SAMBA – A POC Nucleic Acid Detection System The project aims to implement SAMBA for EID and VL in seven countries. Phase 1 will involve independent evaluation in reference laboratories before feasibility studies at lower-level health care settings. The final phase of the project will be to implement SAMBA in 10-20 sites in each of the project countries
Innovation in paediatric market access (IPMA) IPMA builds on the UNITAID Paediatric Project by providing greater market stability without requiring a commodity donation. The project aims to ensure 630,000 patients currently on treatment as well as HIV-exposed infants have continued access to critical, life-saving ARVs and that further scale-up efforts to reach the remaining 2 million children in need of immediate treatment are supported with the stable supply and pricing of optimal paediatric HIV commodities
Health for All: Increasing access to HIV, TB and hepatitis C medicines through effective use of TRIPS flexibilities ​The goal is to enable generic competition and increase access to affordable HIV, TB and HCV treatments in the Asia-Pacific and Africa regions through the effective use of TRIPS flexibilities.
Global long-acting drug combination development (GLAD) project: transformation of oral short-acting TLD to long-acting injectable products Global long-acting drug combination development (GLAD) project: transformation of oral short-acting TLD to long-acting injectable products
UNITAID/PSI HIV Self-Testing Africa (STAR) The goal of the project is to increase the percentage of the target population who know their HIV status. The direct outcome of this project will be increased effective use of HIVOFT for self-testing among target populations in the three target countries of Malawi, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. The project will simultaneously develop an evidence base for public health policy makers in order to inform the development of the World Health Organization’s normative guidance on HIVST and appropriate country-level policies and demonstrate a viable market for HIVST, using HIVOFT or FSB RDTs
HIV/HCV Drug Affordability Project The grant is attempting to stimulate demand for HCV care in selected countries by raising awareness by engaging with civil society organizations and local decision makers.
FIND: Sustainable Global and National Quality Control for Malaria Rapid Diagnostic Tests (RDT) The goal of this project is to establish sustainable standards to ensure that quality malaria RDTs are increasingly used to support rationale treatment of malaria in endemic countries. FIND will coordinate implementation of the RDT product and lot testing services in collaboration with WHO/GMP. FIND and partners will establish and employ RDT quality control procedures and will develop and pilot the introduction of recombinant antigen-based evaluation panels
Towards Elimination of Congenital Transmission of Chagas Disease in Latin America CUIDA (Towards Elimination of Congenital Transmission of Chagas Disease in Latin America
WHO HTM Enabler HIV-HCV sub-grant Self-Testing component Support by WHO for Unitaid's HIV Self-Testing (HIVST) portfolio
Second-line Adult Anti-retroviral (ARV) treatments The objective of the Second-Line Project is to ensure on-going access to second-line ARVs through the use of supplier selection techniques that increase the number of quality assured second-line products and reduce their prices
Preventing deaths from cervical cancer by catalysing the use of optimal screening tests and treatment devices. The project will catalyse the deployment of new technologies and products that offer the opportunity to make widespread scale up of screening and treatment for pre-cancerous lesions practical, affordable and achievable.
Manufacture and Validation of Rapid Point of Care CD4 Testing in India The purpose of the project is to catalyse global market access to CD4 testing in developing countries burdened with HIV, through the use of an appropriate low cost, instrument free, point of care CD4 test.  It is expected that this will increase the rate of ART initiation and retention of patients in health care. The project focuses on interventions to achieve successful field evaluations of the Test, together with regulatory approvals, the scale-up of manufacturing capacity, distribution and availability of the Test in low and middle income countries
Use of TRIPS flexibilities to increase affordability of treatment for HIV and HIV/HCV co-infection in MICs Aims to address a critical gap in the global HIV response: access to newer, optimized ARVs and direct-acting antivirals (DAAs) for curing HCV.
LONG acting pipeline to Establish medicines for malaria, tuberculosis and HCV with Infrastructure for sustainable Transitional capacity LONG acting pipeline to Establish medicines for malaria, tuberculosis and HCV with Infrastructure for sustainable Transitional capacity
Unlocking the Hepatitis C diagnostic and treatment market The project aims to contribute to the WHO targets on HCV for 2030: 90% reduction in incidence /65% reduction in mortality / 80% treatment coverage by changing global normative guidelines and national policies driven by FIND Project that are conclusive to scaling up HCV management.
Increasing Market and Public health outcomes through scaling up Affordable Access models of short Course preventive therapy for TB The goal is to reduce TB incidence and deaths among PLHIV (15-49) and child contacts<5 living in low and middle income countries by contributing to the sustainable scale up of affordable, quality-assured 3HP.
HCV Combination Prevention in PWID and Prisoners Project (HEPC3P) HCV Combination Prevention in PWID and Prisoners Project (HEPC3P)
Market entry of an improved solid protease inhibitor-based first-line ARV combination therapy for infants and young children with HIV/AIDS The Project will be implemented with a view to increasing access to optimal ART for children under three years and will involve the development of three products through the DNDi’s partnership with Cipla
Paediatric TB Center of Excellence The project aims to increase and accelerate the availability of properly formulated, appropriately dosed international-standard quality paediatric tuberculosis (TB) medicines. The project will act as a market catalyst and creator by facilitating adoption and uptake of improved paediatric TB medicines, and by making it appealing to manufacturers to produce medicines that address a major public health issue
(PQ Meds II) WHO Prequalification of Medicines and Diagnostics: Increased access to appropriate, quality-assured diagnostics, medical devices and medicines for prevention, initiation and treatment of HIV/AIDS, TB and Malaria The Medicines Quality Assurance project aims to increase the number of prequalified UNITAID priority medicines for HIV/AIDS, TB and malaria as well as 1) increasing capacity in production of quality medicines, 2) facilitating the development of national regulatory processes and 3) Accelerating testing of the quality of medicines. For 2018 the budget of the project covers both Medicine and Diagnostics activities
For Commercialisation and Market Entry of the Vayu bCPAP and Low-Flow Blender Circuit Devices (Phase 2) For Commercialisation and Market Entry of the Vayu bCPAP and Low-Flow Blender Circuit Devices (Phase 2)
Improve child survival with triage and treatment tools
Driving equitable access to fit-for-purpose antigen rapid diagnostic tests for COVID-19 Driving equitable access to fit-for-purpose antigen rapid diagnostic tests for COVID-19
Accelerating Demand for HIV Self-Testing through a Human Centered Design Challenge Fund and Campaign This is a partnership agreement Unitaid is entering with EJAF and CIFF, in which each party contributes to a total budget of USD 6 million.