devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Caritas Niger COVID-19 support Cordaid will give support to an ongoing response of Cadev Niger to the Covid-19 development in Niger. Cadev is one of the organisations that has set up a response, in consulation with the government. Objectif Global : Sensibiliser la population afin de prévenir la pandémie du covid 19
Objectif Spécifique 1 : Sensibiliser la population à observer les mesures préventives
Objectif Spécifique 2 : Mettre à la disposition du personnel et des centres hospitaliers des
kits de prévention duant la durée du projet Caritas staff, health centre staff and population visiting the health centres
Provide a comprehensive, integrated and community package for mental health and psychosocial support (Phase 3) The project will address the basic needs in terms of protection (GBV, PSS), will support people with a disability, therapeutically activities to encourage return to normality, will provide Mental Health and Psychosocial Support (MHPSS) services to tackle the underlying factors of distress and mental health related-issues. The project aims to increase the confidence of people with disabilities and to provide them occupational and physical therapy next to psychotherapy so they can be an active member of the society, gain independence and improve their overall mental wellbeing.
In addition, the project focuses on improving gender equality and women’s empowerment, addressing the physical and emotional consequences of gender-based violence, offering psychosocial assistance, and promoting the rights of all women and girls to live free of violence and abuse. 1)	Continuous provision of a comprehensive package of mental health services. Improve the capacity of MHPSS actors, healthcare- and humanitarian workers to increase their response to GBV. Promote reconciliation and social cohesion in Telafar.
2)	Continuous provision of services for people with disabilities: basic physical rehabilitation, screening and referral services in Sinjar and Telafar Returnees & Host communities
Cash Assistance to IDPs in Uruzgan Cash assistance IDPs in Uruzgan Distribution of multipurpose cash to IDPs in Tarin Kot 3500 IDPs
Livelihoods GIZ Teknaf Upazila is one of the main host areas for the Rohingya refugees. The most recent influx in 2017 has directly affected the host communities’ food security, economic vulnerability, market access, labour opportunities and environment. The local economy experienced a rising in food, firewood and transport prices, pressure on the water table, basic services, environmental resources and competition for jobs. COVID-19 contributed to adversely affecting the livelihood of the host communities due to the interruption of the supply chain, restriction of movement, closing of businesses and increase in the number of returnee migrant workers. ICCO's long experience of working in the livelihood promotion interventions for the host communities in Teknaf has shown that the main livelihood opportunities that are helping the local economic development are in the areas of horticulture crops, chicken rearing, cattle rearing, dry fish and marine fishery. ICCO Cooperation conducted several studies  to identify the gaps of micro-businesses and SMEs operating in these sectors. The study findings show that private sector engagement, proper market linkages along with advanced skill training and financial literacy are required for the business entities for reducing their knowledge gap, enhancing their production and marketing capacity. Ensure the economic recovery of the host community through enhanced resilient business management capacity of  the existing enterprises ( SME) and restarting microenterprises, ensuring at the same time overall social cohesion. Beneficiary segregation: Male-668(37%), Female-1152(63%), Out of them 4.62% is person with disabilities.
Caritas Support Budget for Emergency Appeals 2018 During the year, a number of Emergency Appeals is presented by local Caritasses, that seek support from the Caritas network for Emergency Response. Not all EAs merit a big support from Cordaid (in reference to Cordaid’s HAU Policy). This Support Fund is meant for smaller EA support – in the order of € 10,000 – 20,000, in countries in which Cordaid wishes to maintain a strategic relationship. EA 08 2018 Support to Venezuelan Migrants and Refugees in Brasil:  garantizar las condiciones que permitan responder a las necesidades de asistencia
humanitaria y protección a la población venezolana que queda en las plazas, calles y itinerante de frontera
Venezuela/Brasil por la crisis socio política de Venezuela

EA 26 2018 Philippines Mangkut:  meet the essential emergency needs: food supplements, non-food items, shelter, livelihoods and enhanced emergency preparedness capacity of 2,955 households (15,405 individuals), affected by Super Typhoon Mangkhut (local name: Ompong) in the northern part of the Philippines People in need supported through Caritas Internationalis Emergency Protocols and Framework
Providing comprehensive life-saving and wellbeing healthcare services across Iraq A consortium composed of Stichting Cordaid with five NGOs partners (2 international, 3 local) including 
(Première Urgence International (PUI), INTERSOS, Doctors Aid Medical Activities (DAMA), Iraqi Health Access Organization (IHAO) and Access Aid Foundation (AAF) NGOs), will provide immediate health assistance to the vulnerable returnees and out of camps IDPs who are returned or displaced to 45 locations in eight governorates across Iraq. Supporting Returnees, out-of-camp IDPs and Host communities by providing comprehensive life-saving and wellbeing healthcare services across Iraq kids, women, men
Respect Education and Radio Teaching DRC lThis program aims at improving the quality of education by capacity building of 52 teachers at 26 schools in Walungu (South Kivu, DRC). The capacity building has two components: - Respect Education Methodology: focussed on more mutual respect between children and appreciation of differences - Active and participative way of teaching: stimulating children to participate actively during lessons 
This program aims at improving the quality of education by capacity building of 52 teachers at 26 schools in Walungu (South Kivu, DRC).
The capacity building has two components:
- Respect Education Methodology: focussed on more mutual respect between children and appreciation of differences
- Active and participative way of teaching: stimulating children to participate actively during lessons Specific goals are:
- to improve teaching skills (didactics, pedagogy) of 52 teachers at 26 schools in the Walungu district in DR Congo
- to develop radio modules and an interactive teachers manual. Crucial content is about: active and participative teaching, and Respect education. 
Participative teaching involves putting the student at the centre of the learning, stimulating equal treatment and engagement of all students, especially girls.
- to make the school environment more secure and safe and to increase the quality of education
- Improve student performance and reduce dropout rates Direct target groups:
- 52 teachers will develop better teaching skills 
- better quality education at 26 primary school in the Walungu district (east Congo), reaching over 3.000 children

Indirect target groups:
- teachers at other Primary Schools in DR Congo, who listen to the radio broadcasts and/or who benefit from the handbook on didactics that is being developed through this project. 350 Copies of the manual will be distributed.
- children in DR Congo reached through these teachers
BVA extra funds for Idai response Stichting Bisschoppelijke Vastenaktie (BVA) has received funds for the cyclone Idai response and has requested Cordaid to spend these. In consultation with the partner Cadecom in Malawi these extra funds will be used as a top up on the existing project 200570. Funds for iron sheet roofing materials for houses constructed under project 200570 Most vulnerable population of the targeted population of project 200570
Addressing the pressing needs of Shock affected people in Herat and Ghor Life-saving multi-sector and winterization emergency cash assistance for enhanced social protection among internally displaced persons, returnees and extremely vulnerable host community members in the provinces of Herat, Ghor and Kandahar.” Shock affected and vulnerable households in Herat, Ghor and Kandahar provinces have access to timely, effective and inclusive social protection and emergency lifesaving assistance. 4400 HHs (30800 individuals) will receive assistance under three output
Meeting the basic needs of internally displaced people and other vulnerable groups through emergency response in Myanmar Kachin has a long history of civil conflict mostly between the Tatmadaw and the KIA. A one-sided ceasefire was announced by the Tatmadaw and from the end of 2019 open conflict became very sporadic paving the way for the 110,000 IDP to embark on a return and resettlement program. The government of Myanmar dictated an out of camp policy around that time. Return and Resettlement (R&R) have been going on in 2020 but was made more complicated by the Covid pandemic causing disruption in supply chains. The border with China was providing thousands of jobs to daily labours. Many of them are vulnerable people without land as well as IDPs. However, the border has been closed and limited casual jobs are currently available. 

The economic impact of Coup further exacerbated the already eroded coping mechanisms by the covid pandemic. People are furthermore deeply mentally discouraged in this situation. Currently, the impact of the coup is that banks are not working and people cannot withdraw money from the banks. Because of the Civil Disobedience Movement (CDM) many people (33%) will not or cannot work and they have no income.

This time the military are purchasing large volumes of rice as supply for their own troops in anticipation on long term demonstrations and CDM. This causes rice prices to increase (12.5%, mid Feb 2021). The overall retail price increase of rice was modest, however, and higher increases were observed in Kachin, Mon and Shan states. The highest increases were observed in Putao (36%) and Banmaw (23%) townships in Kachin state (WFP, the Myanmar “Market Price Update” covering February 2021). The anticipation is that this will increase further causing people to have lack of money to purchase food and other essential items. 

Regarding the R&R process; people are still returning without support. The new planting season will start somewhere in May. The majority are going back to the places of origin. About 65% has access to land and they have access to about 3.5 acre per household. Usually people have agricultural skills but are lacking resources for agricultural inputs. 

People are now returning and shelter is a crucial need. Families that are currently returning or resettling are living in makeshift shelters.

In villages where IDPs return there is a lack of safe drinking water as well no community hall for community meetings for the entire village. 

Markets in Bhamo are working but for example rice prices are increasing. Most items are usually available but prices are increasing; without access to daily labour jobs, or regular jobs (due to the CDM), more and more people may have difficulty to pay for agricultural inputs and/or daily food needs. Mitigate the humanitarian needs of the Coup and facilitate dignified return of IDPs - Returnees and other vulnerable groups have access to food, agricultural inputs and community structures. Migrants, returnees, vulnerable city dwellers
WASH pr populations affectées par conflict Ouham-Pendé Le présent projet est né des alertes sur les cas de flambées de diarrhée lancées par les autorités sanitaires et les représentants des populations dans les sous-préfectures de Bocaranga et Ngaoundaye. Les raisons révélées étaient la faible application des bonnes pratiques d’hygiène et d’assainissement des milieux, le faible taux de couverture (accès) en eau potable. A cette crise de diarrhée, s'est ajouté, une psychose crée par la présence des cas des choléra dans la sous-préfecture de Ngaoundaye. En plus de ces deux fléaux, s’est déclaré dans les trois districts sanitaires, une la maladie (épidémie) de l’Hépatite Virale E. Contribuer à améliorer l’accès i) à l’eau en qualité et en quantité suffisante, ii) aux infrastructures d’assainissement ainsi qu’à une bonne hygiène et cela dans la dignité et la protection en faveur des femmes, hommes, enfants et autres personnes les plus vulnérable, victimes des conflits armés dans les sous-préfectures de Ngaoundaye, Bocaranga et Koui. Les bénéficiaires de ce projet, sont plus de 13. 338 personnes déplacées internes, retournées et familles d’accueils/hôtes ; victimes des conflits armés et des maladies d’origine hydriques et d’autres épidémies dans les préfectures de Ngaoundaye, Bocaranga et Koui.
Shelter Program Ouham-Pende Les sous-préfectures de Koui et Bocaranga ont été le théâtre de conflits violents liés au vol du bétail et aux tensions entre agriculteurs, communautés pastorales et groupes armés tout au long de 2016 et au premier trimestre de 2017. Cette situation, qui a culminé au dernier quart de 2016 , a causé des décès et des déplacements massifs de population, suscité des problèmes de protection et des vulnérabilités intensifiées qui ont poussé la population dans la pauvreté. En tant que représailles pour les groupes armés et les éleveurs de bétail "prétendument accueillis", plus de 15 villages de la sous-préfecture de Koui (Axes Makoundjiwali, Sangrelim et Sangaldoro) ont été rasés au sol, ce qui a entraîné plus de 75% des maisons endommagées et des personnes concernées 15 000. L'objectif de ce projet est d'assurer la couverture des besoins en abris et en hygiène de base des groupes les plus vulnérables dont les retournés, les rapatriés et les personnes à besoins spécifiques dans les sous-préfectures de Bocaranga et de Koui. Ce projet visera 2851 hommes, femmes et enfants en tant que bénéficiaires directs. 240 ménages bénéficieront de la reconstruction et de la réhabilitation de leurs maisons, de la construction de latrines et de la fourniture de trousses d'hygiène. Au fur et à mesure que les ménages dirigés par des femmes recevront une priorité, on estime que ces activités bénéficieront à 140 ménages dirigés par des femmes et à 100 ménages dirigés par des hommes (soit 2851 personnes, dont 947 femmes, 564 hommes, 670 garçons et 670 filles).  1200 personnes seront touchées par les activités sensibilisations sur l’hygiène.
Global Health Global Access Through Cordaid’s evidence-based advocacy, this project aims to bring back Dutch support for Development Cooperation in general and support for Global Health in particular as a priority in the foreign policy and development agenda for the coming government period (2017-2020). The overall goal in 2017 is to restore the Dutch 0,7% GNI commitment to Official Development Assistance (ODA) and a 0,1% GNI commitment to Global Health (GH). In 2018, the objective will be to establish substantial Dutch support for the Global Financing Facility, which aligns with the Dutch Government’s focus on vulnerable populations i.e. women and girls. There will be two target groups, the political parties that will be in the next government and will negotiate on the coalition agreement, and the Dutch public for increased awareness on the impact of ODA.
Additional Reproductive Health Plan Lot 3 and Lot 14 Project implementation location in Torit and Magwi Counties To strengthen health system and stabilization to reach more women of reproductive age All men  and women of reproductive age
Cancer du Col Bururi et Rumonge The prevention of the cervical cancer in Burundi is implemented as pilot projects. The prevention and care of the cervical cancer is one of the pillar of the sexual and reproductive health. The primary prevention with vaccination of Human Papillomavirus is implemented in only 2 health districts: Rumonge et Ngozi since 2016. The secondary prevention using the screening with Visual inspection of the cervix after acetic acid application (VIA) is also in pilot stage. This project is the extension of the pilot project of screening and in treatment with cryotherapy of precancerous cervical lesions beginned since July 201 in 2 provinces Rumonge and Bururi. Cordaid is implementing this project 21 health facilities which include 4 hospitals and 17 health centres located in Bururi and Rumonge provinces. Cordaid has supported the Ministry of Health and fighting against AIDS through his National Program of sexual and reproductive health (PNSR) to develop a guidelines policy of communication, on prevention and care of cervical cancer in Burundi, and  all women aged  between 25 and 50 years the target are target of screening with VIA and treatment by cryotherapy. The long term objective is to  contribute to a reduced morbidity and mortality related to the cervical cancer in 2 provinces Bururi and Rumonge.
The specific goals are: increased awareness of the Bururi and Rumonge population on the prevention of cervical cancer; Enhanced capacity of health facilities to deliver the quality screening and treatment of precancerous cervical lesions services  and Strengthened coordination of the stakeholders involved in screening and treatment of precancerous cervical lesions. The beneficiaries of this project: 
*In Burundi country, the screening with visual inspection of the cervix after acetic acid application (VIA) is recommended to the women between 25- 50 years. The expected women are 114,105 in 2 provinces: Bururi and Rumonge. 
*21 Health facilities involved in the screening of precancerous lesions of the cervix are supported with supplies used in cryotherapy (bottle of carbon dioxide gas: CO2)
* The capacity of Community leaders is enhanced: administrative, religious and community leaders, community workers (agents de santé communautaire).
* The final beneficiaries are the whole population of Bururi and Rumonge provinces in general, and particularly women aged between 25-50 years.
DRC - Réduction de la vulnérabilité des adolescentes et des jeunes femmes The link between gender-based violence (GBV) and increased risk for HIV is well-established. GBV
prevention and response are critical to effectively treating and reducing the spread of HIV,
particularly in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC).
The HIV epidemic in DRC is generalized with a prevalence of 1.2% in the general population (15 to
49 years) and notably higher among women (1.6%) than men (0.6%). According to data from the
DHS 2012-2013, the prevalence of HIV doubles among women 25 to 30 years of age. Incidence
data from 2013 also indicates that 0-24 year olds represented 72% of all new infections.
Overall, DRC ranks 153 out of 159 countries in the 2015 Gender Inequality Index, and national data
on gender-based and intimate partner violence suggests that approximately 43% of women in DRC
have experienced domestic violence, with a sharp increase in risk after 20 years of age.
Given the limited treatment-seeking behavior and general poor access to integrated HIV-sexual
and reproductive health (SRH) services, particularly among adolescents, there is a need for
increased attention and efforts in DRC. Adolescence, particularly from 15 to 24 years, is a crucial
moment for preventing HIV by not only increasing information and awareness, but also by
generating a change of social norms and gender inequalities. Through its investments in HIV
programming, the Global Fund is currently targeting women and adolescents to fight gender
inequalities and GBV, reduce HIV prevalence and build resilient and sustainable systems for health
that are able to better respond to adolescents’ needs. 3 main objectives of the project are: 
(i) to increase the proportion of adolescents and young women with adequate knowledge of SRH, HIV,
human rights and GBV; 
(ii) to reduce the proportion of adolescents and young women who have been the victim of GBV in the school environment, and 
(iii) to improve access to and the delivery of adolescent-responsive health services. Young women and adolescent girls in 3 health zones in Kinshasa (Kalamu 1, Makala and Kintambu) and 3 in Kasai Oriental, Mbuji Maji (Diulu, Kansele, Nzaba).
TMT+ Entrepreneurship Education for Syrian Refugees in Kurdistan The Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs (MoLSA) provides vocational skills training in six
Vocational Training Centres (VTCs) in Kurdistan to adults aged 18 or older who did not
complete compulsory education and who want to obtain some professional training. Less
than 1 percent of adults each year participate in such training. Trainings often focus on a
specific sector, such as hospitality or construction.
Together with UNESCO, we did organize a one-time entrepreneurship project Fighting Youth
Unemployment through Education for our TVET graduates in 2013. For this, 11 trainers at the
different MoLSA VTC institutes were capacitated to deliver these trainings to youth. However,
this was a one-time project only, and in general our students are not structurally capacitated
to start their own business. Together with UNESCO, several curricula have been developed
that connect to the needs in the labour market, for example in construction, IT, hospitality,
and hairdressing. One module in these curricula focuses on entrepreneurship for the specific
area of study. MoLSA does not yet provide a stand-alone entrepreneurship curriculum. We
would welcome the initiative of an intensive entrepreneurship curricula that is sector-wide
and as inclusive as possible (we especially struggle with female performance and their
transition to the labour market in our VTCs). We do look forward bringing entrepreneurial skills
development back to our centres as youth unemployment is an ever-growing problem within
the country. . What we find most important in such a curriculum, is the assurance that students
are truly able to become an entrepreneur and start their own business after completion of
the programme. A strong linkage between the VTCs and private sector institutions such as
financial institutes (who give micro-credit loans) is needed. We would like to achieve the
implementation of this curriculum at our VTC in Erbil for the first time in 2021, if this is successful
we aim to roll-out the curriculum in all six VTCs (also in Sulaimaniyah, Duhok, Soran, Garmiyan
and Zakho). With the TMT Plus project, we aim at increasing the entrepreneurial skills of youth in Kurdistan,
targeting host community youth as well as youth with a refugee background. By developing
entrepreneurial competences for these target groups we aim to:
- Contribute to a private sector development through a growing number of MSMEs in
Kurdistan, started by youth;
- Increase the self-employment rate of host community and refugee youth in
Kurdistan, building livelihoods and resilient communities;
- Contribute to an increased cohesion among the refugee and host community by
connecting the younger generation;
Orange Knowledge Programme - Tailor-Made Training Plus 21/81
- Contribute to an inclusive educational offer for refugee students that removes barriers
in access to and performance in education and their transition to the job-market. . The entrepreneurship training programme targets the young
Kurdish and refugee population (mainly Syrians) with entrepreneurial aspirations.