devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
ThisAbility#Huu'wezo Huu'wezo project creates visibility for the sexual and reproductive health rights of young women with disabilities through businessprinciples of marketing and advertising. The existing narrative of asexuality has meant that young women with disabilitiesare closed off from accessing what are their fundamental rights.  Efforts to correct the situation have often taken up a charity or medical model, which is not sustainable in the long term.  Making the case for investment through running a combination ofphotography series,advertising and advocacy campaigns around disability and sexuality, the project initiates stimulating conversations and educating the general public on disability rights, while also being supported by collaborative activities within mainstream media companies andtargeted engagement with young women with disabilities. The project also increases access to quality sexual and reproductive healthservices and information for young women with disabilities by infiltrating mainstream media.
Uwonet-WE-Care: Women#s Empowerme WE-Care approaches care as a societal responsibility, using the concept of the #care diamond# proposed by Shahra Razavi (United National Research Institute for Social Development, 2009) where the costs and work of care provision are distributed between the state,private, and voluntary sectors as well as families. Experience from WE-Care finds that defining care as a responsibility for society rather than a women#s issue has been successful in engaging men, public officials, and the private sector.
The Theory of Change underpinning WE-Care follows Diane Elson#s Framework of  #Three Rs# (2009), recognition, reduction, and redistribution; Oxfam and Action Aid added the fourth R of representation:
-          Recognising the importance and significance of care work, so that women#s unpaid care work is valued by themselves, their families, the community, governments, and wider society.
-          Reducing difficultor inefficient tasks such as water/fuel collection, laundry, and cooking.
-          Redistributing care responsibility more equitably, between women and men, and between poor families and the state, employers, and civil society.
-          Representation: carersrepresenting their interests in decision-making processes.

Women#s organisations and civil society leaders with evidence, resources, and capacity to undertake effective advocacy on WEE and Care can influence institutions with responsibility for care (government,private sector, institutional donors etc) and secure changes in policyand practice and the provision of infrastructure and services.
In the renewal period, WE-Care will therefore combine direct interventions on influencing and research with developing the capacity for advocacy work on care. It will pilot influencing approaches, learn what makes effective influencing on care, and disseminate learning, enabling others to adopt and adapt the approaches.
 In this way Oxfam and development allies will be able to work towards atransformation of the current interest in care issues, into the political will to fundinterventions at a scale which will significantly reduce and redistribute women#s care work and promote women#s economic empowerment.
OI - Securing Women Land Rights The Oxfam Pan Africa Programme (PAP) works with African citizens through their civil society formations to realise a self-reliant Africa that is democratic, peaceful, and responsive to the rights and development needs of its citizens. Our partnerships vary from civil society organisations, coalitions, networks social movements to private sector entities and inter governmental pan African institutions amongst others. The PAP has been, and continue to be instrumental in the establishment of leading African coalitions and networks such as SOAWR, PACJA, PAFO, CCPAU among others. Further to this, Oxfam#s efforts in supporting CSOs have contributed directlyto African CSOs´ abilities in policy advocacy at the AU level.

The most significant impact of the PAP has been at the level of influencing governments and African Union (AU) policies, processes and institutions. The PAP has been instrumental in raising the profile and significance of the AU organs and institutions and increasing the voice of African civil society, both in terms of strengthening their capacities to engage and facilitating the space for them to get involved with AU decision making institutions, organs and processes through programmes such as the State of the Union, partnerships with AU organs like the Land Policy Initiative among others.

In 2012, the PAP received an Award from the NEPAD Agency as its partner of choice in recognition of the technical support and expertise the Oxfam PAP contributes to its work. In 2013, the PAP received an award from the African Union Commission (AUC) for its technical support, lobbying and campaigning towards the ratification and implementation of the African women#s protocol.
The PAP take pride in its recognized power to convene citizens and its capacity to influence regional, continental and global institutions and leaders towards implementation of regional, continental and global instruments, policies and programmes.
The PAP remains the point of reference within the Oxfam confederation on cross-regional programming in Africa.

Impact
Women in Africa will have secure rights toland through improved land laws, policies, and practices, including effective regulation of investment to prevent land rights violations at country and continental level.

Long Term Outcome:
Regional and Continental policies that secure women land rights are enacted, domesticated and implemented effectively.

To realise this outcome, below are some of the indicators that will guide the implementation of this project
- Increased pressure on AU-LPI platform to deliver on its mandate and secure women land rights
- Number of country teams (Malawi, Uganda and Mozambique) facilitated to the AU spaces to advocate for secure women land rights
- Evidence of women (including the rural women) effective participation and engagement in platforms of influence to ensure women land rights are secured.
ASSN Enganging African Civil Society This project falls under the thematic area Conflict and Fragility and follows on the project A-05632-02 from 2018. Through our workConflict and Fragility Oxfam Novib and SOMO aim to achieve that more marginalized groups have a say in policies that affect their lives; governments and international institutions support inclusion of women and promote protection of marginalized groups in security and peace building; and the private sector contributes to peace and development.

The project aims for the following impact: Increased People-centred, inclusive and accountable security via the involvement of Civil Society Organisations (CSOs) in Security SectorReform (SSR) related-matters. The interventions build on achievements in 2018 whereby the Africa Unionrecognized in its processes the role of civil society and through regional networking civil society were able to put forward their views in the South Sudan peaceagreement. The project continues to strengthen CSOs, through increasing capacity on SSR, alliance building and facilitate learning internationally. CSOs will then, in turn, influence key SSR stakeholders at the national and regional level including the AU and RECs (Intergovernmental Authority on Development, Economic Community of West African States and the Economic Community of Central African States to introduce and strengthen policy to make effective SSR strategies that ensure security sector actors are accountable andresponsive to the needs of communities.

Regionally, the African Security Sector Network (ASSN) focuses on engaging Civil Society Organisations with the African Union and the Regional Economic Communities (RECs), based on three focus countries - South Sudan, Central African Republic and Niger # as well as Somaliland, to ensure more people-centred Security and Sector Reform (SSR) processes. The project also addresses SSR at the national level to influence stakeholders within the country-contexts and inform regional discussions.

 ASSN will hold capacity building trainings with CSOs on the national and regional contexts of SSR. CSOs will also participate in exchange visits, as an opportunity for learning and alliance building. CSOs will engage and lobby key SSR stakeholders at the different levels. The project aims and activities build on prior work with ASSN.
Campaign & advocacy Illicit Fin. Flows Recently Prakarsa published its Illicit Financial Flows (IFF) report which attracted great attention from the media and the government demonstrated by the number of invitations received by Prakarsa to speak in front of important policy makers. However, as the report was published at the end of the first period of President Jokowi, Prakarsa thinks its necessary to continue its IFF advocacy work. Specifically to obtain the attention and acknowledgement of the new cabinet of the government on the magnitude of IFF cases in Indonesia. In October 2019, Jokowi who has been re-elected for his second period of presidency was inaugurated. Thus, early 2020 is aneffective and strategic time to start campaign and advocacy work on the IFF issue.
Advancing the Indonesia Tax Justice Forum coalition: it is expected this project will improve the capacity of the forum and lead to stronger pressure to enhance the tax system in order to eliminate IFF. The Forum has developed its annual program for 2020 and the project is important to strengthen the ties of the forum that consist of a number of reputable CSOs in Indonesia including Prakarsa, Publish What You Pay Indonesia (PWYP), Lokataru,Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR), Indonesian Consumers Foundation (YLKI), People's Coalition for the right to Water (KRUHA), Indonesia Global Justice (IGJ), Indonesia Corruption Watch (ICW), and Indonesian Forum for Budget Transparency (FITRA), and International NGO Forum on Indonesian Development INFID.
Policy Advocacy: the project targets through its political lobby and dialogue with the authorities, not only the new cabinet of the government including the ministry of Finance, Ministry of Trade and Ministry of Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources, but also the MPs. With active participation of the Forum, joint campaign and lobby will be conducted intensively within 3 months of time.
CO-Mozambique 506575. Pooled Appeal Funds from all Oxfam Affiliattes for Idai and Kenneth Cyclone  will be used to support on-going work in three provinces in Mozambique - Sofala, Queilmane and Cabo Delgado which were affected by cyclones Idai and Kenneth. This support will include both buying extra seeds and tools kits to distribute to families and it also goes towards Oxfam and partners have all the staff they need to ensure that we can implement a sustainable and holistic response - this could include such staff as gender officers to ensurethat women and girls are at the heart of our work or it could be monitoring and evaluation staff who help us to ensure that Oxfam and partners are fulfilling our aims and having an effective impact on the communities affected by the cyclones.
Gender budgeting in Vietnam This project aim to support both men and women have equal access to and control over resources as a result of gender sensitive tax policies and gender budgeting process. This project will focus on building capacity for civil society actors and youth representatives on taxation and gender equality so that they can be proactive to advocate for company income tax and value added tax with gender responsiveness. Furthermore, they will play an active role to sensitize public about gender budgeting as well as influence decision makers on state expenditure with gender perspective.

Three key strategies are applied in implementation process including: networking, raising awareness and policy advocacy. CEPEW will be the bridge to network with experts, civil society actors, youth groups working on gender equality, human rights and budget transparency to participate in communication and policy advocacy. For public education, CEPEW and other organizations, mentioned-above groups will be trained about budget processto design communication documents; organize workshops, forums, talkshows and debates; communicate with local/national press and various fanpage of CEPEW and other organizations in social network. To advocate for gender responsive management of state budget, youth groups and CSOs# young officers will implement 2 researches about gender influence on revenue # expenditure, GRB MOCK, making recommendations and speaking out for gender responsive budgeting followed state agenda and document advocacy process. One communication strategy will be built at the time of implementing project, so that CEPEW and youth group together implement in project process. This strategy includes dissertation about GRB, using various media and different people will impart those information
Influencing AU on SSR Oxfam International AU Liaison office in Addis Ababa will primarily dedicate time and capacity to inclusive security. It will closely support ASSN on its activities and OI will facilitate specific meetings with AU officials and frequently engage in advocacy work based on identified entry points and inclusive security work being done by CSO partenrs in CAR, South Sudan and Niger. For this, OI will closely liaise with the country offices and with the Inclusive Security focal point in the Hague.
RIC-Cooperation for women rights Project "Improving cooperation between state agencies, non-state organizations and communities to ensure the rights of women and girls in Hoa Binh province" contributes in:
# Promoting cooperation between state agencies, non-state organizations, and Communities in legal communication, legal aid related to Gender Equality law,  Domestic Violence Prevention law, Marriage and Family law for the poorest ethnic minority communities.
# Developing a network of self-governing community groups, helping each other to improve legal knowledge, support dialogue and connection between people and relevant agencies and free legal aid supporters  at all levels.

Specific activities include:
# Reviewing the cooperation between state agencies and social organizations in consultancy, communication and legal assistance activities. Formulating common action plans among concerned parties.
# Organizing training courses on gender equality law, domestic violence prevention law, children law, marriage and family law, communication and counseling skills.
# Establishing a team of consultants
# Organizing counseling activities for the community.
# Implementing communication activities on newspapers, radio and local television, and document project activities.
Contribution to prog partners Pakistan Oxfam in Pakistan will use this contribution for three different purposes:
Firstly, it will work on better access to irrigation water for small farmers (men and women) in district of Sindh. inclusive and accountable water governance will of course directly affectthe lives of the small farmers.
Secondly, a project on violence against women and girls is supported. The focus is on prevention ofchild marriage. The project is a combination of influencing for laws and policies, doing research and provide direct protection. Itis implemented in the provinces Sindh and Punjab
Thirdly, a contribution is given to disaster preparedness, through a training for women to take leadership roles in first response emergency situations.
CISCOPE WASH & EFSL support in N/E Nig. Civil Society Coalition for Poverty Eradication (CISCOPE) will support Oxfam to intervene in Adamawa and Borno States in North EastNigeria affected by humanitarian conflict due to insurgency and counter insurgency actions. The intervention will target 29,000 IDPs and host persons. Oxfam will prioritize Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) and Emergency Food Security and Livelihood (EFSL) activities towards preventing waterborne related diseases for IDPs and host families and relieving the impact of food insecurity. WASH intervention will be a blanket coverage ensuring access to water, hygiene promotion and sanitation facilities. The intervention will employ immediate support for food assistance and livelihoods for beneficiaries to be able to improve their coping capacity. Activities that will strengthen protection of IDPs especially the most vulnerable group will be integrated into the intervention. The intervention will target beneficiaries including IDPs, returnees and host communities
INCLUSIVE VOICE OF CSOs Jukwaa la Katiba Tanzania (JUKATA) aim to build civil society capacity in defending constitutionally guaranteed democratic rights. This is will done through increased understanding of Selected CSOs and coalitions on constitutionally guaranteed freedoms and rights. The project will ultimately benefit a number of stakeholders including young men and women, CSO networks and thematic, regional and district levels as well as marginalized groups such as people with disabilities, PLHAs and the elderly who are organized in institutions.  In addition, Jukata aim to build a civil society coalition for the defense of civic space and democracy whose ultimate goalis to transform itself into an agent for social Movement
CO-Danyare Kalkaal (Support the Voiceles Access to justice in Somaliland is a complex issue. Different justice systems work parallel to each other and the awareness of the population which route to justice to take is very low, particularly in rural areas. Government institutions and formal justice providers are primarily based in urban areas in Somaliland. Rural areas have therefore little to no access, making the informal system, Xeer, often the only one to deal with cases. This places women and youth in difficult situations as they do not form part of the elders group. Legal representation in the formal system is dire. Internally Displaced Peoples (IDPs) also face considerable challenges including but not limited to social, economic legal problems, shelter, inaccessibility to land, property, security, health and education. Therefore, with the proposed action this consortium seeks to contribute to increased access to fair and effective justice in Somaliland that adequately deals with community members# grievances, in particular those faced by women, youth, IDPs and minorities
Promoting the Needs of Women in Conflict Beita Women Development Society located in Nablus governorate and it will work on enhancing social, political and cultural norms ofrural men and woman in three targeted areas (Beita, Kosra, Kariout) in Nablus governorate. This will be done through raising awareness on civic education, psychological health, political participation, and cultural issues as well as capacity building for 45 womenin the targeted communities on domestic violence against women and children, sexual harassment, incest, protection tools and mechanisms, indications of children sexual abuse as well as teenager, international instruments related to women rights, women rights, early marriage, inheritance, psychological support, leadership for women, political participation, advocacy and influencing, and citizenship. In addition to public workshops in each village that will target women and men, and institutions in order to raise awareness on topics addressed at the capacity building activities, trainees will take play important role in these public workshops, in addition to over than 180 house visits in three targeted areas (Beita, Qosra, Kariout) to raise awareness between citizens on issues related to psychological support, leadership, and political participation, the visits will be done by trainees and the organization to have support inside he targeted communities to the activities. These activities will be done on a period of nine months.
Empowering 3s communities to project 3S Rivers Protection Network (3SPN) is currently implementing a project called #Empowering 3S communities to project and manage their own water and fishery resources ' in close collaboration with like-minded CSOs and national and sub-national authorities.
This 9-months project will be implementing from 1 October 2019 to 30 June 2020. Goal (Overall Objective) of the project is that #Communities realise their rights to protection and management of aquatic resources for livelihood sustainability.# The specific objective is #Communities exercise increased their power to hold national and sub-national government accountable in managing aquatic resources in3S region.# 3SPN identified 3 expected outcomes 1) Increased capacity of local community to protect andmanage aquatic resources; 2)Enhanced collaboration and dialogues between community and government sub-national and national) for co-management of aquatic resources; and 3 Strengthened community network for learning, sharing, and policy influencing.
Theproject operates in 6 districts (1 district in Stung Treng province and other 5 districts in Ratanakiri province). The project support capacity building and empowering 5 Community-Based Informal Network and 11 community fishery organizations. The projectwill worl directly in 20 communes, 67 Villages, total of primary beneficiaries are 364 (155 women) from, CFis committee 27 (F 9), CFi members 109 (41), CBO members 20 (F10), technical officers 2 (FiA), local authorities 30 (F 10), and community member 176 (F 85).
The project empowers community-based organizations to develop and implement their activity plan to engage in natural resource management and protection. The project supports community fisheries to monitor and conserve fish species in cooperation with the local authorities and provincial fishery cantonment. The project also builds capacity of community representatives to voice their concerns on media and be able to collect evidence to inform their advocacy on natural resource rights. In addition, the project will engage communities to raise awareness about the impacts of hydropower dam projects focus on the 3S rivers including the planned Lower Srepork 3, and Sesan 3 dams. The project empowers community to take initiative to establish community lake (Nornglum Lake) conservation and facilitate for acknowledgement from local authorities in Veun Sai district, Ratanakri province.
CO-Nigeria Right to Food 2019-2020 In Nigeria, Oxfam works to influence policy change in favour of the poor and most vulnerable, promoting food security and supporting small scale farmers to improve the livelihoods of men and women in rural areas. We respond to humanitarian needs of the people in the North Eastern part of Nigeria where insurgence had led to loss of thousands of lives and rendered many people homeless.
Girl Child Rights - GCR Girl Child Rights - GCR is an organization created in 2008 with activities in Manica and Zambezia provinces  in the following thematic areas: Sexual Rights and Reproductive Health, Girls' Education, Child Protection, Health, Citizenship and Livelihoods and Gender, HIV/AIDS (Cross-cutting Issue).

This organization through AGIR funds intends to implement the "It's My Right" initiative where itseek to empower Teenage Girls and Young Women aged 15-24 with knowledge and skills to demand and improve accessto comprehensive, Including sexual and reproductive health care, referral for Counseling and testing, prevention and treatment of STIs, HIV/AIDS, reporting and response to GBV.

This will include strengthening their participation in monitoring the services provided and influencing the creation of demand through referral for legal treatment and protection as well as counseling. "It is my right", will involve even more community activists' mentors, community health committees and school board members, community and religious leaders, older women, health and social workers, school teachers and students, and high school teachers including others Partners to obtain accurate information, knowledge and skills to support the target group in accessing comprehensive and integrated SRH services.