devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Afghanistan: Afghan Justice Institutions Strengthening Program (AJIS) The project aimed to increase quality of and confidence in the legal system in Afghanistan by providing continued training and follow-up support for justice sector professionals. 1) To increase the capacity of the Afghan justice sector professionals in the Ministry of Justice (MOJ), Supreme Court (SC), Department of Women's Affairs (DOWA) and Afghanistan Independent Bar Association (AIBA) in delivering civil and commercial justice, particularly for women. 2) To increase the capacity of the training units within the MOJ, SC and AIBA to autonomously deliver training activities. 3) To increase public awareness of the role of lawyers and the formal justice sector among diverse segments of the Afghan population, with a specific focus on women. 4) To improve quality of legislation. Direct beneficiaries: Justice sector professionals in the MOJ, SC, DOWA and AIBA.
Indirect beneficiaries: All Afghans accessing the fomal justice system.
Tunisia: Access to Land and Credit in Tunisia This project aims to support the creation of sustainable, innovative and high value-added job opportunities in the Tunisian agrifood sector. 1) To increase the willingness of landholders and food producers to participate in and seize advantages of land consolidation. 2) To increase the proportion of landholders and food producers whose property rights are properly registered and documented. 3) To strengthen the capacity of the Agricultural Land Agency to increase participation in and effectiveness of land consolidation. 4) To enhance the economic and legal empowerment of women, youth landholders, and food producers. 5) To increase the capacity of the Tunisian Union of Agriculture and Fisheries to provide quality economic and legal services to its members and to feed information about their needs into national policy dialogues. 6) To increase the capacity of the Directorate General for Investment Financing and Professional Organizations to effectively select, support, and follow microgrants to women and youth for income generation and business development. 7) To increase inter-agency coordination to ensure land consolidation happens in synergy with rural development initiatives. Direct beneficiaries: the Tunisian Union of Agriculture and Fisheries, the Agricultural Land Agency, the Directorate General for Investment Financing and Professional Organizations, real estate courts. Indirect beneficiaries: Landholders and food producers, particularly women and youth, cooperatives,  mutual agricultural services companies, agricultural development groups and other small and medium-sized enterprises in the target areas.
Kenya: Strengthening Capacity of the Kenyan Judiciary for Efficient Electoral Dispute Resolution (EDR) The project aimed to support the strengthening of the Electoral Dispute Resolution (EDR) mechanism by facilitating bench-marking and exposure visits by the Kenyan Judiciary Committee on Elections (JCE) to four countries with comparative electoral dispute resolution experience, namely Ghana, India, Mexico, and South Africa, to ultimately ensure that the Judiciary is well-prepared for EDR in the period before and after the 2017 General Elections. To support the strengthening of the Electoral Dispute Resolution (EDR) mechanism by facilitating bench-marking and exposure visits by the Kenyan Judiciary Committee on Elections (JCE) to four countries. Indirect beneficiaries: Citizens of Ghana, India, Mexico, and South Africa
Mongolia: Strengthening the Response to Gender-Based Violence The project aimed to empower survivors of domestic violence (especially women and girls) to access justice, claim their rights, and play an active role in advocating against domestic violence (DV) crimes. 1) To ensure that a survivor-centered approach (especially for women and girls) is effectively mainstreamed in the justice sector's response to DV. 2) To improve survivors' ability to access justice in cases of DV. 3) To enhance the prevention of DV victimization, particularly of women and girls. Direct beneficiaries: Survivors of DV, especially women and girls; at-risk populations; Mongolian justice sector actors (including the National Police Agency; the Office of the Prosecutor General, Judicial General Council; the General Executive Agency of Court Decisions); the National University of Mongolia; the Law Enforcement University; Mongolian civil society organizations (including the National Center Against Violence (NCAV); the Mongolian Advocates’ Association (MAA); and Young Women for Change; Lantuu Huu Huu).
Kenya: Access to Commercial Justice The project aimed to improve business and investor confidence in the judicial system in Kenya. 1) To improve effectiveness and efficiency of commercial justice systems in the management of commercial disputes by improving the capacity of judicial officers to solve commercial disputes, enhancing the Judiciary's ability to use ICT for the administration of commercial disputes and by improving the capacity to institute and use alternative dispute resolution (ADR) mechanisms by judges, magistrates, tribunal members and ADR practitioners. 2) To improve confidence of the private sector in the commercial justice system by enhancing the capacity of the Business Court Users Committee (BCUC) to hold commercial justice institutions accountable and to contribute to the development of policies and processes for improved investment, trade, and commercial dispute resolution. Direct beneficiaries: The private sector, commercial court  judges and magistrates, legal researchers, women ADR practitioners, Tax Appeal Tribunal, Public Procurement and Oversight Review Board, competent authority, competition tribunal, Business Premises and Rent tribunal, cooperatives 
tribunal,  Small Claims Court, National Council on 
Administration of Justice, Judiciary Training Institute, Nairobi Centre for International Arbitration, Judiciary ICT department, Court Annexed Mediation Secretariat, Mediation Task Force, BCUC, Micro and Small Medium enterprises. 
Indirect beneficiaries: Business Regulatory Reforms Unit at the Ministry of East Africa Affairs, Mediators, Arbitrators, Adjudicators, Performance Measurement and Management Directorate.
Liberia: Promoting Increased Accountability for Sexual and Gender-Based Violence The project aimed to enhance the efficiency, transparency and accountability of the Montserrado County Criminal Court “E” on the one hand, and improve access to justice and protection mechanisms for victims of sexual and gender-based violence on the other. 1) To enhance the efficiency, transparency, and accountability of Criminal Court E through targeted support to judges, court staff, and other relevant actors; 2) To enhance the capacity of offices under the Court Administrator to support efficient, transparent, and accountable processing of SGBV cases by Criminal Court E; 3) To improve access to justice and protection mechanisms for SGBV survivors; 4) To increase the education of women in the Liberian National Police (LNP). Judges, court staff, and other relevant actors; SGBV survivors and Liberian National Police (LNP).
Montenegro: Strengthening Commercial Mediation The project aimed to assist the Government of Montenegro with promoting and facilitating the use of commercial mediation on a national scale, with the goal of making the use of Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) a business norm in the country. 1) To provide capacity building activities for mediators and judges. 2) To raise public awareness on ADR and mediation mechanism, with a focus on Small and Medium Enterprises. Mediators and judges of the Mediation Center and the Judicial Training Center, and the business community.
Rwanda: Training Programme for Rwandan Judiciary The project aimed to strengthen the capacity of Rwanda to effectively and efficiently judge suspects of genocide, crimes against humanity or war crimes, in line with applicable principles of Rwandan law and international standards. To strengthen the capacity of selected members of the Rwandan Judiciary in substantive and procedural International Criminal Law (ICL). Rwandan judges, registrars and legal staff of the High Court Chamber of International Crimes (HCCIC) and Court of Appeals.
Honduras: Reducing Homicide through Access to Justice The project aimed to reduce violence and homicide through improved access to justice in the Chamelecón, Rivera Hernández and Satélite neighborhoods of San Pedro Sula, Honduras. 1) To enhance access to justice services for women, children and other victims of domestic and intra-familial violence in San Pedro Sula and to increase legal awareness of the communities in target neighbourhoods. 2) To improve access to justice and legal services for detainees and prisoners. 3) To support the development of frameworks for rehabilitation, re-integrative services and non-custodial sentencing options for prisoners. 4) To support the development of juvenile justice frameworks. Direct beneficiaries: Victims of violence (particularly women, LGBT persons, youth, youth in detention, persons in conflict with the law, those in detention, and convicted prisoners); National Prosecution/Prosecutor General’s Office; the Courts and individual judges; public defenders, local civil society organizations (CSOs). Indirect beneficiaries: Citizens of Honduras, in particular those living in Chamelecón, Rivera Hernández and Satélite.
DID TO8 Tanzania Pre-Primary and Primary Inclusive Education for Tanzania (PPPIET) Preparation Phase Disability inclusion is a neglected, under-prioritised issue in international development; a lack of evidence around what works in practice to deliver inclusion contributes to difficulty in building effective programmes. The DFID Disability Inclusive Development (DID) Programme is a £30m programme designed to contribute to the long-term improved well-being and inclusion of people with disabilities in low-and-middle-income countries. DID will carry out a series of small scale interventions around increased access to health care and education, improved livelihoods and reduced stigma and discrimination, using new development approaches such as adaptive management and community-based consultation to deliver better quality of life for persons with disabilities. The programme will create a solid evidence base around what delivers positive results for persons with disabilities to scale up, as well as ensure this data and evidence is disseminated and informs the global community and governments. DID will run for six years and complement DFID’s current disability inclusion programming including UK Aid Connect.
DID TO39 Tanzania: Covid-19 Coordination This task order is part of the DID programme's Covid-19 response portfolio. The DID Covid-19 response and recovery coordination platform was established with the vital mandate to coordinate the response while looking at opportunities for joint awareness and advocacy campaigning, sharing of resources, production of evidence-based disability inclusive learning and development of sharing mechanisms to influence policies, promoting research uptake and coordinating disability-inclusive Covid-19 response.
DID TO51 - Inclusive Education in Shinyanga and Mwanza Regions, Tanzania Between January 2022 and December 2024, this Task Order will directly support 1,880 (90% primary, 10% pre-primary) girls and boys with disabilities across 11 Wards in Shinyanga rural, Shinyanga MC and Misungwi districts to access and participate in primary and pre-primary education on an equal basis to their peers. This will be achieved through the collaboration of a wide range of stakeholders, including OPDs, parents, communities, teachers, headteachers and Ward, District, Regional and National Government Officials.
DID TO21 Tanzania: Learning Architecture - Country Coordination and Implementation Disability inclusion is a neglected, under-prioritised issue in international development; a lack of evidence around what works in practice to deliver inclusion contributes to difficulty in building effective programmes. The DFID Disability Inclusive Development (DID) Programme is a £30m programme designed to contribute to the long-term improved well-being and inclusion of people with disabilities in low-and-middle-income countries. DID will carry out a series of small scale interventions around increased access to health care and education, improved livelihoods and reduced stigma and discrimination, using new development approaches such as adaptive management and community-based consultation to deliver better quality of life for persons with disabilities. The programme will create a solid evidence base around what delivers positive results for persons with disabilities to scale up, as well as ensure this data and evidence is disseminated and informs the global community and governments. DID will run for six years and complement DFID’s current disability inclusion programming including UK Aid Connect.
Survey Research on Child Labor in West African Cocoa Growing Areas Survey Research on Child Labor in West African Cocoa Growing Areas
SAFE Seas: Safeguarding against and Addressing Fishers' Exploitation at Sea The SAFE Seas project will combat forced labor and human trafficking on fishing vessels in Indonesia and the Philippines. By strengthening government enforcement capacity and deepening engagement among fishers, the private sector and civil society, SAFE Seas will help promote supply chains free of exploitative labor and a fair playing field for workers in the U.S. and around the world.
Strategic HIV/AIDS Response by Enterprises Over come discriminations, change behavior and facilitate access to treatment, care, and support
Educafuturo: Project to Combat Child Labor Among Vulnerable Populations in Ecuador and Panama by Providing Direct Education and Livelihood Services To improve educational outcomes for child and adolescents involved in child labor; and improve family income so that households do not need to rely on the work of children for survival.
Global Accelerator Lab 8.7 Project - Intensifying Action Against Forced Labor and Child Labor Through Innovation The project will support broader and more effective action under Alliance 8.7, a global partnership to assist United Nations (UN) member States to end child labor, forced labor, human trafficking and modern slavery by 2030. The project will strengthen Alliance 8.7 partnerships to increase knowledge sharing among Pathfinder countries at the global level. It will facilitate dialogue among regional institutions on forced labor and child labor, and encourage regional and country ownership of initiatives to reduce child and forced labor. In addition, the project will support countries to achieve their commitments to eradicate child labor, forced labor, human trafficking, and modern slavery, in line with the UN Sustainable Development Goals' Target 8.7, by helping countries replicate promising practices and identify and implement new solutions.
Building Effective Policies Against Child Labor in Ecuador and Panama To strengthen the capacity of national, provincial and municipal governments to coordinate and implement policy and enforcement efforts to combat child labor among vulnerable children in target sectors and in geographical areas of intervention.
Assessing Progress in Reducing Child Labor in Cocoa-Growing Areas of Cote d'Ivoire and Ghana To evaluate and measure progress to reduce child labor in the cocoa sectors of Cote d'Ivoire and Ghana.
President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief - PEPFAR Operational Plan Programs President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief - PEPFAR Operational Plan Programs
SOCIAL INCLUSION By 2020, access to cash transfers is improved to reduce vulnerability and promote social inclusion
INCLUSIVE AND QUALITY GENERAL EDUCATION Government has the capacity to develop and implement inclusive, student-centred and skills/competency based general education
policies, national curricula, and scale up successful programmes, including for out-of-school children and children with
disabilities, and train teachers and school administrators, including from national minorities
QUALITY MCH SERVICES By 2020, national capacities to provide quality maternal and child health services during pregnancy, delivery and post-delivery are
improved to support infant and maternal survival
CHILD PROTECTION AND SOCIAL SERVICES SYSTEMS Child protection system and social services have improved capacities to develop and deliver evidence-based programmes that provide
a more protective environment for children
GOVERNANCE AND SYSTEMS By 2025 pregnant women, newborns, children and adolescent equitably benefit from evidence-based policies and coordinated quality
health, wellbeing and nutrition services.
JUSTICE FOR CHILDREN IN CONTACT WITH THE LAW The justice system has improved capacity to develop and deliver evidence-based programmes that provide access to justice for
children in contact with the law
QUALITY CHILD PROTECTION SYSTEMS By 2015, Government strengthens prevention of institutionalization and social work response mechanisms to protect vulnerable
children from abuse, violence, exploitation and loss of family care.
MENTAL HEALTH AND SCHOOL-BASED NUTRITION Appropriate models of adolescents' mental health and school-based nutrition services are piloted, evaluated and costed for further
replication at national level
VIOLENCE FREE SCHOOLS Ministry of Education, Science and Youth has enhanced technical capacity, organizational ability and willingness to roll out a
successfully piloted model for violence-free schools based on a costed plan
EXTERNAL RELATIONS (DUPLICATE TO 1600/A0/05/880/002) Strategies to address cross-cutting issues related to child rights implemented
SOCIAL WORK LEGISLATION, WORKFORCE AND SUPPORT Relevant institutions have increased capacity to implement legislation on social work, including strengthening pre-and in- service
training and on-going support to social service workforce staff
FINANCIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT By 2025 pregnant women, newborns, children and adolescent equitably benefit from evidence-based policies and coordinated quality
health, wellbeing and nutrition services.
PRESCHOOL STANDARDS AND LEGISLATION Municipalities, relevant ministries and state universities offering pre-service training of prospective preschool educators, have
improved capacity and coordination mechanisms in place to implement national preschool standards and legislation in preschool
institutions
LEGISLATION & POLICIES FOR CHILD RIGHTS By 2020, national legislation and policies support the realisation of child rights
PUBLIC AWARENESS ON IMMUNIZATION, NUTRITION, HYGIENE, MENTAL HEALTH AND Early Child Development (ECD) Health system has improved capacity to implement sustainable communication interventions to increase public awareness on
immunization, healthy nutrition, hygiene practices, mental health, and early child development
CHILD RIGHTS MONITORING By 2020, ministerial and independent child rights monitoring mechanisms are reinforced, to identify violations and enable
evidence - based policymaking and response
STRENGTHENED CAPACITY FOR MCH, DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH Designated government agencies have increased capacity to collect, analyze and use data to inform decision-making, and have
strengthened capacity to address mother and child health, development and environmental health needs.
INCLUSIVE AND QUALITY EDUCATION By 2015 50% of poorest municipalities ensure pre-schools provide inclusive and quality education in line with national standards.
FINANCIAL RESOURCES AND STEWARDSHIP Management and stewardship of financial resources
STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIPS FOR CHILD RIGHTS Strategic partnerships are strengthened with national and local authorities, religious leaders, academia, private business, media,
community-based organizations, children and adolescents to contribute to the promotion and protection of child rights
CAPACITY FOR PLANNING, Public Finance for Children (PF4C),  IMPLEMENTING AND MONITORING SOCIAL PROGRAMMES Selected national agencies and municipalities have improved capacities for planning, Public Finance for Children (PF4C),  and implementing and monitoring the
effectiveness of social protection programmes
OPERATING EXPENSES Guidance, tools and resources to effectively design and manage programmes are available to UNICEF and partners
HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT By 2025 pregnant women, newborns, children and adolescent equitably benefit from evidence-based policies and coordinated quality
health, wellbeing and nutrition services.
CAPACITY TO DEVELOP SOCIAL POLICIES & BUDGET National authorities have the capacity to develop child- and gender-sensitive evidence-based social policies and budgets
OPERATING EXPENSES - (DUPLICATE TO 880/001 DUE TO TECHNICAL ISSUE FOR YEAR 2020) New Element
CHILD RIGHTS MONITORING National human rights monitoring mechanisms are reinforced to monitor child rights through effective and timely collection and
analysis of data and evidence on children and adolescents
PRIMARY HEALTH CARE Rural Primary Health Care system has increased capacity to mainstream well-baby check-ups within its portfolio and deliver quality
health and developmental services with an enhanced coverage
END HARMFUL TRADITIONAL PRACTICES AND PROMOTE POSITIVE PARENTING Children, parents and community leaders are able to end/minimize harmful traditional practices, based on enhanced knowledge of
positive parenting methods and better understanding of consequences of violence against children
EXTERNAL RELATIONS Strategies to address cross-cutting issues related to child rights implemented
SOCIAL MODEL OF DISABILITY Health and social service structures have the capacity to identify and grant disability status and provide assistance in line with
an adapted entitlement scheme based on the social model of disability
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION SERVICES By 2020, young children participate in quality and inclusive ECE services
JUSTICE FOR CHILDREN By 2020, children, especially the most vulnerable, have access to a child - friendly justice system which adequately responds to
children's violation of rights and ensures fair, timely and effective solutions
STRATEGIC INFORMATION FOR POLICY By the end of 2015, Ministries access and use integrated and disagregated data for policy formulation, budgeting and monitoring of
social exclusion and child poverty
CHILD RIGHTS  ADVOCACY & COMMUNICATION By the end of 2015, child rights monitoring bodies and civil society organisations  analyse, advocate and participate in policy
dialogue on legislation and budgeting for children, including advancement of targeted CRC observations.
HOME-VISITING By 2020, comprehensive home-visiting services are in place for healthy child growth, development and protection to support
families with young children
CHILD-FRIENDLY SOCIAL SERVICES By 2020, a family for every child and child-friendly social services and environment to protect children from violence, abuse and
neglect
QUALITY UNIVERSAL MCH By 2015 maternal and child health services have resourced programmes which address gaps in quality and access of services and gaps
in household knowledge of child birth and parenting
Military Interdepartmental Purchase Request - Counterdrug Training, Central Asia Military Interdepartmental Purchase Request - Counterdrug Training, Central Asia; Central Asia RTT-funds transferred to Kazahkstan
U.S. Department of Justice - Unspecified Training/Conference U.S. Department of Justice - Unspecified Training/Conference; Interviewing Victims/Witnesses
U.S. Department of Justice - Unspecified Training/Conference U.S. Department of Justice - Unspecified Training/Conference; Public Corruption
Military Interdepartmental Purchase Request - Counterdrug Training, Central Asia Military Interdepartmental Purchase Request - Counterdrug Training, Central Asia; Central Asia RTT
U.S. Department of Justice - Unspecified Training/Conference U.S. Department of Justice - Unspecified Training/Conference; ILEA Budapest Session #83
Training with International Partners Training with International Partners; HSPD - 6 Implementation & Training
U.S. Department of Justice - Unspecified Training/Conference U.S. Department of Justice - Unspecified Training/Conference; ILEA Budapest Session #85