devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Financing Agrichemicals Removal and Management (FARM) in Lao PDR To reduce the use of harmful agrochemicals by incentivizing farmers to adopt sustainable crop management practices, improving access to low/non-chemical pest control alternatives, and improving access to financing environmentally sound management of hazardous pesticides and agricultural wastes including plastics in Lao PDR. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency. The project’s goal is to reduce the use of harmful agrochemicals by incentivizing farmers to adopt sustainable crop management practices, improving access to low/non- chemical pest control alternatives, and improving access to financing environmentally sound management of hazardous pesticides and agricultural wastes including plastics in Lao PDR.  At the local level, the implementation of coordinated demonstration actions with the private sector in the field will show the opportunities of institutional integration and coordination, private-driven investments, will demonstrate that the positive results of these pilot interventions would serve to improve and enforce current regulation and promote the reduction of harmful agrochemicals and the adoption of sustainable agriculture practices, including the environmental sound management of agriplastics.  Additional economic and social benefits that will be brought on by the project:  Reduced health impact from the exposure to hazardous chemicals, particularly the use of harmful agrochemicals (POPs and HHPs) in agriculture production. The project estimates to increase awareness of 22,338 people, of which 4,979 are women and 17,359 are men.  Job creation through opportunities enhanced in the deployment of alternatives as well as downcycling agri plastics waste.  Improved policy, regulatory, monitoring and analysis frameworks, to safeguard human health and the environment.  The Global Environmental Benefits (GEB) of the project at the CEO endorsement stage, are the same as presented at the PIF stage. The positive impacts of the project will include the following:  - 16,600 direct project beneficiaries (2,800 women and 13,800 men)  - 161 MT of Greenhouse Gas Emissions Mitigated (metric tons of CO2e).  - 720 MT (150 MT of POPs and 570 MT of HHP) of pesticides avoided.  - 7 gTEQ avoided of emissions of POPs to air from.   As agreed during the FARM design phase the GEBs are measured 5 years after project implementation: the total amount of POPs/HHPs pesticides avoided will arise to 1,950 MT (450 MT of POPs and 1,500 MT of HHP) in Lao PDR five (5) years after project implementation; the accrued GHG mitigated will arise to 564 MT and the accrued avoidance of POPs emissions to air will arise to 31.3 gTEQ.
Integrated Ecosystem and Wildlife Management Project in Bolikhamxay Province NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Sustainable Forest and Land Management in the Dry Dipterocarp Forest Ecosystems of Southern Lao PDR NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Lao PDR Landscapes and Livelihoods Project to promote sustainable forest management, improve protected area management, and enhance livelihoods opportunities in selected landscapes in Lao PDR. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Vientiane Sustainable Urban Transport Project NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
GMS-FBP: Strengthening Protection and Management Effectiveness for Wildlife and Protected Areas NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Wildlife and Protected Areas Conservation NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Reducing of Green House Gas Emissions in the Industrial Sector through Pelletization Technology NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Developing and Demonstrating Replicable Protected Area Management Models at Nam Et - Phou Louey National Protected Area NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
BS Support the Implementation of the National Biosafety Framework of LAO PDR NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Southern Provinces Rural Electrification II Program NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Rural Electrification Phase II NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Senegal Health ResultBased Financing Trust Fund The proposed USAID TF will contribute to the achievement of the PDO of the project P129472. Namely, this PDO is to increase utilization and quality of maternal, neonatal, child health and nutritional services, especially among the poorest households in targeted areas of Senegal. Given its amount, the USAID TF will focus only on 2 regions (Kolda and Kaffrine), while IDA and HRITF funding will focus on four other regions.
 More precisely, the PDO is expected to be achieved through the implementation of the RBF mechanism. This mechanism will incentivize facilities and their staff on the achievement of the following indicators: 1. Births (deliveries) attended by skilled health personnel; 2. Women receiving Postnatal care; 3. Number of fully immunized children (0-11 months); 4. Contraceptive prevalence rate; 5. Children 0-24 months receiving adequate weight nutritional monitoring; 6. Testing for Tuberculosis; and 7. HIV+ pregnant women under Anti Retro Viral (ARV) treatment.
Sustainable Inclusive Business (SIB-K) Driving private sector (together with civil society, Non-Governmental Organisations (NGOs) and Governments) towards being sustainable and inclusive. This is achieved by empowering and supporting enterprises to embrace sustainability in their business models, reduce their carbon footprint and negative impact on the planet, and increase their positive impact on people while generating profit. a. Increase awareness, knowledge and social dialogue on the importance and opportunities of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), sustainability and inclusiveness among Small & Medium Enterprises (SMEs) and corporate. b. Expand and strengthen the application of sustainable inclusive business principles, strategies and practices within businesses and organisations (small, medium and large). Private sector, government, civil society and academia
Liberia Fourth Poverty Reduction Support Development Policy Operation The objectives of the proposed operation are: (i) strengthening governance with particular emphasis on transparency and accountability as well as budget execution and oversight; (ii) addressing key constraints to growth, including electricity; and (iii) improving human capital development particularly through improved access to education and health.
Liberia Forest Landscape SingleDonor Trust Fund To assist the improved development of REDD+ strategies, policies, investment programs and projects as part of low-emission development strategies.
Liberia Forest Sector Project <p>Improved management of, and increased benefit-sharing in, targeted forest landscapes.</p>
Liberia PRSDPOIII Supplemental The objectives of the operation are to sustain and deepen the government's efforts to reform governance and civil service and to support the broadening of reforms to include economic transformation and human development.  ccd
Governance of Natural Resource Technical assistant through reform of legislation and policy with regards to private sector land ownership for natural resources. Builds capacity of community leaders to ensure processes determining customary land ownership do not override or dismiss traditional land rights especially of women which may lead to conflict.
Inclusive Governance of Natural Resources-PBF 3 This project will provide institutional strengthening to land reform initiatives, implementation of reparation policy and supporting youth and women voices at decision making at the Provincial level.
PPG _SOI_Biodiversity and Land Degradation Safeguarding Solomon Islands Endemic and Globally threatened biodiversity and ecosystem services from key threats, particularly invasive alien species and unsustainable land use practices (SAFE Project)
PPG Biodiversity and LD Safeguarding Solomon Islands Endemic and Globally threatened biodiversity and ecosystem services from key threats, particularly invasive alien species and unsustainable land use practices (SAFE Project)
Support to addressing the risk of terrorism and to increasing security in the Maldives <p>Support the Maldives in improving security at land and sea with a strong focus on countering violent extremism and terrorist threats.</p>
NDICI/Rapid Response/ACT-60515 - Support to addressing the risk of terrorism and to increasing security in the Maldives This action aims to support the Maldives in in improving security at land and sea with a strong focus on countering violent extremism and terrorist threats.
ExM to The Maldives 2023 Contract related to: ExM to The Maldives 2023 - Financing decision for the years 2022 and 2023 for financing EU electoral missions and complementary activities.
Activity under preparation ExM Maldives 2023 Activity still under preparation: ExM Maldives 2023-Contract related to: ExM Maldives 2023 -
Infrastructure Support to Strengthen Capacity Building of Forensic Drug Analysis in the Criminal Justice System in Sri Lanka Infrastructure Support to Strengthen Capacity Building of Forensic Drug Analysis in the Criminal Justice System in Sri Lanka. With the overarching objective to enhance Government Analyst's Department’s timely capacity to analyse Narcotic Drugs to provide reliable reports requested by law enforcement in Sri Lanka, UNOPS scope is to design and remodel two (2) laboratories and one (1) server room at the Government Analyst's Department, Colombo \n
Strengthening Capacity of Maritime Law Enforcement Agencies for Effective Maritime Crime Control in the South East Asia and Pacific Island Countries The Global Maritime Crime Programme (GMCP) of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime\n(UNODC) initiated the project “Capacity Strengthening for Maritime Law Enforcement Agencies of the\nPacific Island Countries to Efficiently Counter Maritime Crime'' in 2023. This project is aimed at providing\nmultifaceted support to maritime law enforcement forces of the Pacific. In particular, the project aims to\nequip maritime law enforcement forces with necessary MDA analytical skills, better understanding of\ncriminality methods, and firsthand experiences for better tactics and operation in countering drug\ntrafficking at sea. Regarding fisheries enforcement, the UNODC GMCP will focus on enhancing Maritime\nSurveillance capabilities through different types of training and equipment support for the DFIRES and\nrelated maritime surveillance agencies.\nWhile law enforcement officers are at the frontline of national and regional security, supporting their\noperational capacities would not yield in meaningful and structural changes if the overall justice systems\nare not equipped to effectively deliver justice on maritime crime cases. International cooperation between\njustice institutions in this regard would also be important as maritime criminal cases are often\ntransboundary in nature. The project also incorporates technical assistance to criminal justice practitioners\ndealing with maritime crime cases.\n\nUnder its ongoing project, GMCP must procure USD 1,970,000 worth of equipment and services to be able to implement its planned activities.
Procurement and Technical Support for TVET Career Platform Project in Sri Lanka 24478-001 - Procurement and Technical Support for TVET Career Platform Project in Sri Lanka
Protecting and Strengthening the Civic Space to Foster Peace in Sri Lanka As Sri Lanka is entering a major political transition affecting long term peace prospects, civil society actors are facing increasing threats to conduct their work, especially women groups and human rights defenders. With limited options to actively pursue the peacebuilding work initiated in recent years including in government public institutions, it is becoming increasingly and urgently necessary to protect, support and assist these actors, by empowering them to protect and sustain the space for them to operate.\nThis project aims to take an innovative integrated approach to conflict mitigation by addressing  the civil society's capacity, performance and compliance as a vehicle to enable their sustainability and self-resilience, which will contribute to their protection and sustainability during challenging times. The approach which consists in establishing a support platform led by the UN through UNOPS and UNDOC implementing directly services dedicated to and for the civil society actors - as opposed to the traditional schema of the civil society implementing for the UN - is a new area of intervention in Sri  Lanka, particularly when working for and with women led groups, networks and human rights defenders.\nThese dedicated sets of tools, skills and equipment will contribute to the safety, quality and compliance of their work, which will enable them not only to pursue their work in assisting communities  including women  but also contribute to the viability of these women groups in the long run to achieve gender empowerment and equality.\nUNOPS activities include protection, provision of financial grants, civil society capacity assessment, mapping and building, provision of digital and technical ict support, research and documentation.\n
Support to the Global Environment Facility (GEF) Small Grants Programme in Sri Lanka The Global Environment Facility (GEF) Small Grants Programme embodies the very essence of sustainable development by "thinking globally acting locally". By providing financial and technical support to projects that conserve and restore the environment while enhancing people's well-being and livelihoods, the Small Grants Programme demonstrates that community action can maintain the fine balance between human needs and environmental imperatives.\nThe GEF Small Grants Programme (SGP) provides financial and technical support to communities and Civil Society Organizations to meet the overall objective of global environmental benefits secured through community-based initiatives and actions. A poor and vulnerable community, for example, can use a small grant to develop capacity for a larger project. \nUNOPS provides execution services to UNDP who is the implementing party of the Global Environment Facility Small Grants Programme. This includes: human resources services, administrative services, procurement services and financial management support, as well as grant disbursement management. This Small Grants Programme provision is specifically targeting  Sri Lanka
Support to Strengthening the Capacities of the Maritime Rescue Coordination Centre, Maritime Safety and Security and Law Enforcement to Counter Maritime Crime in Maldives The Global Maritime Crime Programme (GMCP) of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC)\nsupports Member States in strengthening its capacities in enhancing and coordinating their efforts against maritime\ncrime. Maldives is an archipelagic state with a population of around 515,000 people and located in the Indian\nOcean, in one of the main trade routes in the world. Around 20,000 vessels travel through the Maldives every day,\nhaving its territorial waters as a major transportation route for oil and petroleum products. However, criminal\nnetworks also use these waters to carry out illicit activities, including illegal fishing and drug smuggling. Both\nmaritime law enforcement as well as ensuring maritime safety and timely response to major incidents have\nremained a challenge for years. The Maritime Rescue Coordination Centre (hereinafter MRCC) under Maldives\nNational Defence Force is responsible for receiving reports on maritime accidents, incidents and search and rescue\noperations, and coordinating law enforcement activities. As of today, the size of the MRCC building is only 28\nsquare metres and has no adequate space for telecommunications equipment, operational function nor training.\nHence, under this project, GMCP intends to procure 450,000 USD worth of construction material to complete the\nbuilding for MRCC which will enhance overall capacity building of the Government of Maldives in incident\npreparedness and response to the threats and challenges of search and rescue, and maritime law enforcement\noperations to disrupt maritime crime.
Procurement Support for Cargo Inspection Equipment to the Port of Chabahar in  Islamic Republic of Iran Decades of international sanctions have taken a devastating toll on the Iranian economy, creating shortages of everything from foreign currency to everyday goods. The situation has led to the rise of smuggling and other illicit activities often laced with criminal overtones by state and non-state actors seeking to circumvent border controls. Alongside a sprawling  black market economy, the country has emerged as a key transhipment hub in the international drugs trade, particularly for Afghan opium destined for the Balkan and Southern routes. \nIn April 2022, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Government of Japan, at the expressed recommendation of the Embassy of Japan in Tehran, contacted UNOPS Tokyo Liaison Office seeking assistance for a procurement project in the Islamic Republic of Iran, turning to UNOPS to resolve a critical impasse in their bilateral support to the Islamic Republic of Iran. \nThis project is designed to enhance the capacities of the Iranian Customs to scan incoming cargo and to detect contraband. With funding from the Government of Japan, UNOPS will procure and install Mobile Cargo Scanners at Chabahaar Port in Iran in close cooperation with the Iranian Customs authorities. This project is designed to enhance the ability of the Iranian state to exert sovereignty and lawful control over its borders by empowering the Islamic Republic of Iran Customs Administration (IRICA) with state of the art technology to x-ray scan containerised cargo transiting through its southern port of Chabahar.\n
Empowering Civil Society and Vulnerable Communities to Foster Peace and Social Cohesion in Sri Lanka This project aims to take an innovative integrated approach to conflict mitigation by addressing  the civil society's capacity, performance and compliance as a vehicle to enable their sustainability and self-resilience, which will contribute to their protection and sustainability during challenging times. The approach which consists in establishing a support platform led by the UN through UNOPS and UNDOC implementing directly services dedicated to and for the civil society actors - as opposed to the traditional schema of the civil society implementing for the UN - is a new area of intervention in Sri  Lanka, particularly when working for and with women led groups, networks and human rights defenders.\nThese dedicated sets of tools, skills and equipment will contribute to the safety, quality and compliance of their work, which will enable them not only to pursue their work in assisting communities  including women  but also contribute to the viability of these women groups in the long run to achieve gender empowerment and equality.\nUNOPS activities include protection, provision of financial grants, civil society capacity assessment, mapping and building, provision of digital and technical ict support, research and documentation.\n
Support Services for the Design of the New Building for Quarantine Station in Sea Port The Korea International Cooperation Agency (KOICA) has signed the agreement with UNOPS for the development of Plant Quarantine services for Colombo international seaport and airport. Through the support of KOICA and in partnership with the Ministry of Agriculture, UNOPS will work closely with the National Plant Quarantine Services, the Sri Lanka Ports Authority and the Urban Development Authority among others to bring up Sri Lanka agricultural exports to international standards.\n\nUNOPS will support this partnership through following two activities. Construction of New Building for quarantine station in Sea Port in Colombo. Provision of Laboratory Equipment in NPQS headquarters in Katunayake, BIA and Sea Port Station in Colombo.
Health Information and Quality Improvement Project Sri Lanka 24572-001 - Health Information and Quality Improvement Project Sri Lanka
Provision of Support Services to the Office of the UN Resident Coordinator under the Joint Programme for Peace in Sri Lanka The UN has established a Joint Programme for Peace (JPP) to mobilise resources from multiple development partners, with a focus on ensuring harmonized and sustainable support towards securing peace, to advance transitional justice, reconciliation, good governance and resettlement, according to priorities articulated in the Peacebuilding Priority Plan.\n\nUNOPS offers the UN Office for the Resident Coordinator operational support services to contribute to sustainable peace in Sri Lanka.\n
BREAK FREE FAWE Mali Le consortium Break Free ! a pour objectif stratégique de permettre aux adolescents d'exercer leur droit de vivre à l'abri des grossesses précoces et des mariages d'enfants. 
vivre à l'abri des grossesses précoces (VP) et des mariages d'enfants (ME), avec le soutien de la société civile. Les organisations de la société civile 
Les organisations de la société civile, les groupes et les réseaux dirigés par des jeunes seront renforcés afin de faire pression et de plaider en faveur de l'amélioration de la législation et de sa mise en œuvre. 
l'amélioration de la législation et de sa mise en œuvre afin de renforcer l'autonomie des filles et de promouvoir un changement des normes sociales 
en faveur de la prévention de la CM/TP. Trois voies de changement ont été identifiées, menant à
l'objectif stratégique du programme : 
❖ Voie 1 : les adolescentes à risque de CM/TP ont accès à une éducation de qualité et sûre.
❖ Voie 2 : Les responsables et les décideurs développent, financent et mettent en œuvre des lois et des politiques qui répondent aux besoins des adolescents. 
politiques qui répondent aux besoins des adolescents
❖ Parcours 3 : Les adolescents ont accès à des informations, une éducation et des services SDSR de qualité.
Pour atteindre ces résultats, sept stratégies clés ont été priorisées :
1. Mouvement social/constitution de réseaux
2. Renforcement des capacités des organisations de la société civile (OSC) (jeunes).
3. Mise en réseau des OSC/ONG (jeunes)
4. Promouvoir l'accès aux plateformes de lobbying
5. Campagnes de lobbying et de plaidoyer
6. Recherche
7. Apprentissage et échange
Le programme se concentre géographiquement sur l'Afrique de l'Ouest (Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger), l'Afrique de l'Est 
(Ethiopie, Kenya, Soudan) et l'Afrique australe (Malawi, Mozambique, Zambie). Il y aura également un 
composante de programmation au niveau régional de l'Afrique, ciblant les institutions et d'autres parties prenantes 
opérant à ce niveau plus large.

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