devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Ethiopia Drought Acute JR 2022 Ethiopia is experiencing its worst drought in 40 years following 4 consecutive failed rainy seasons. Somali and Oromia states are most affected, 3.5 and 3.4 million people respectively, with Somali receiving the greatest aid inflow. Several zones in Oromia have received no rainfall in the last 2 years leading to large-scale livestock deaths, limited livestock births and decrease in livestock price as they are in poor condition. Women and children, particularly girls, are suffering most due to child labor, lack of access to food, water and health services, and other protection concerns. The risk of Gender-Based Violence (GBV) for women and girls has increased as they are struggling to secure HH water, food, and fuel. Children and youth are increasingly engaged in child labor to meet HH food needs (ibid). 
 Save the Children (SC) and local partner AFD will respond in Laga Hidha and Rayitu woredas of East Bale Zone. East Bale has the highest percentage (51.2%) of drought affected population in Oromia (Oromia State Drought RP 22). Laga Hidha and Rayitu are among the most affected woredas of the zone (NDRMC, March 22). SC will complement ongoing food assistance with Multi-Purpose Cash (MPC) and will support livelihood restoration through the provision of drought resistant seeds "The intervention is based on cluster recommendations, expertise of SC/AFD and complementarity and gaps with ongoing interventions. IRC delivers emergency WASH while Safety Net Program runs with incomplete food baskets. SC/AFD implement emergency WASH, Nutrition, Education, Protection and development activities. SC/AFD will provide 3 monthly MPC transfers of ETB 4500 to 959 farmer and agro-pastoralist HHs (5754 ind.) Based on community consultations, SC will use bank transfer or mobile money.  The provision of MPC will reduce food insecurity and protection risks for women and girls. 
The project will also support 430 MPC beneficiary HHs (2580 ind.) with certified drought tolerant, high yielding and nutritious maize, beans and vegetable seeds, to be distributed at the beginning of the planting season of Hagaya rains (October-December). HHs severely affected by drought and categorized as IPC 3+ will be targeted based on sector-agreed poverty and vulnerability criteria based on HEA baseline, prioritizing female and child -headed HHs, PLWG, adolescent girls, PWDs and the elderly not living with their children. Special attention will be given to ensure PWDs, women and children are included and receive SBCC messages on nutrition and health. SC will ensure safe time and location for cash and seed distribution to ensure accessibility by vulnerable groups. SC/AFD targets both IDPs (25%) and host populations (75%) and conducts contextual analysis to ensure inclusive and conflict-sensitive programming.
ETH Joint Response Ethiopia To meet the immediate needs and protect households affected by the current drought in 2 Woredas of Waghimra zone Key Objective: To meet the immediate needs and protect households affected by the current drought in 2 Woredas of Waghimra zone Key Results: Result 1: increased income of the drought affected households Result 2: improve the productivity of the livelihoods assets (livestock) and crop production Result 3: Targeted affected children and families have increased access to safe water Result 4. Targeted affected children and families have increased hygiene knowledge Result 5. Targeted children and their families have increased access to water facilities at institutions (school and health institutions) and increased hygiene knowledge Total size of Beneficiaries : 22,900, 3817 households (6 individuals per household)
Ethiopia Joint Response 2021 On 4 November 2020 conflict erupted in Tigray. Mekelle authorities estimate >90,000 people are displaced in the region, with at least 7554 IDPs (including 2341 children) living in collective sites and schools. The crowded living conditions increases risk of COVID19 and other communicable diseases, as well as protection risks. Health and nutrition mobile clinics are not operational, amid an increase in malnutrition and shortage of nutrition supplies.  Save the Children will implement a shelter, nutrition and protection response SCI will distribute 2,600 emergency shelter kits, and 2,600 kitchen and hygiene sets.

For nutrition, 15,253 children and 18,595 PLWs will be admitted in the nutrition programme. 68,574 people will be screened for malnutrition. 

SC will reach 9,360 people with awareness raising messages on child protection risks, prevention of mental health and psychosocial wellbeing concerns. SC will support 600 boys and girls separated from their families due to conflict. 4y,500 children in need of psychosocial support will be reached through CFS including 1,075 children with case management support. Nutrition activities target children aged 6-59 months with SAM/MAM, and PLWs/caretakers of children 0-23 months.

Protection activities target UASC, female and child headed HHs, pregnant girls and child mothers, children with disabilities and children in distress. 

shelter/NFI activities prioritize female or child-headed HHs, HHs with SAM/MAM and HHs with children with protection risks.
ETH Joint Response Ethiopia 2 The Ethiopia Joint Response 2 is considered to be an acute crisis and an extension to the first Ethiopia Joint Response (DSH/HO-576/15). For this second phase a similar approach is enhanced as for the first period, where Woreda-hotspots lists are used to prioritize locations related to sectors. Public reports, such as the Humanitarian Requirements Document 2016, are used to make a selection of priority sectors and priority activities. Key Objective: To meet the immediate needs of affected households in Sekota and Ziqualla and facilitate their recovery Result 1.1: increased income of drought affected households Result 1. 2: improved productivity of livelihoods assets (livestock) and crop production Identification and selection criteria of eligible beneficiaries will be set up with inputs from community representatives and the local government. The project will give due attention to groups considered as most vulnerable: female-headed households; households with under 2 & 5 malnourished children; households who have lost a significant part of their livestock as well as a significant part of their harvest, households without income to sustain their livelihoods; and households with disabled persons. 2,113 households.
Federal Trade Commission: Office of International Affairs - Maintain Competition Technical Assistance to Serbia on Competition
EA22 - 2017 Greek Refugee/Migrant and Economic Crisis Recovery Phase Goal: To improve living conditions of refugees and migrants currently located in Greece 

Refugees, migrants and vulnerable Greek families meet their family basic needs. Refugees and migrants are facilitated to access Public Healthcare and psychiatric support. Refugees and migrants in camps have access to organized Laundry services. Develop low-cost synergies with existing Caritas Hellas Programs focused in Accommodation and Integration.

Sectors of intervention:
1. Protection / Facilitation of access to Healthcare and Psychiatric support / Synergies with existing programs
2. Material Support / Improvement of living conditions in camps and shelters / Non-Food Items / Food Security and Nutrition (transition out)
3. Water Supply, Sanitation and Hygiene Promotion / small scale interventions / Laundry services in camps
Cash Assistance to Refugees - Elleniko Camp, Athens The project will provide multi-purpose prepaid cash cards for refugees based in Elleniko Camp, near Athens. For the initial support of 50,000 GPB proposed, CAFOD will provide support to an estimated 135 families and 192 individuals, which would represent 36% of the total transfer in support of the entire camp at Elleniko. A blanket approach to cash programming is being used.  Further payments may be made on review of the first month of support.
Social Services and Safe Accommodation for Refugees and Migrants in Greece Refugees and migrants receive necessary social services and, in addition particularly vulnerable asylum seekers (poor families with small children, heavily pregnant women, women travelling alone with children) receive accommodation and food.
Facilitation of Access to Healthcare and Material Support for the Refugees and Migrants in Greece There are currently 64,900 refugees and migrants in Greece (based on those since the start of the crisis in 2015): 17,600 on the islands and 47,300 in the mainland. 

Arrivals continue and during the w/c 29th October 2018, 1,064 people arrived on the islands – an increase from 611 arrivals the previous week. Whilst some people are being transferred to the mainland, arrivals on the islands are outpacing departures, increasing the severity of the overcrowding situation on the islands.

EA18/2018 is an eight month EA (01/08/18 – 31/03/19) with a focus on protection and improved living conditions for over 12,900 refugees and migrants in Greece as well as vulnerable Greek families. The EA aims to achieve the following specific objectives:

Specific objective 1: Refugees and migrants are facilitated to access public healthcare and psychiatric support
Specific objective 2: Refugees, migrants receive material support in camps to improve their living conditions
Humanitarian Assistance for refugees /migrants in Greece  (Phase 2) In 2015, European countries experienced an unprecedented increase in the number of migrants and refugees reaching their shores. Greece became the first entry point for migrants and refugees attempting to reach Northern European countries with an estimated 850,000 people arriving in the Aegean islands of Lesvos, Samos, Chios, Kos and Leros in 2015. The continuing influx of refugees is creating an unprecedented emergency situation in Greece at a time when the country is going through its worst economic and financial crisis.
As of mid-March 2016, there have been approximately 140,000 new arrivals in Greece in 2016 with 91% of those arrivals being from the top 10 refugee producing countries.
Since late February new restrictions at FYROM border at Idomeni had slowed the flow of refugees/migrants across the border. This initial slowing down of passages quickly transitioned from limited passage to complete closure on March 10th 2016. These border changes have resulted in anywhere between 30,000 – 40,000 refugees/migrants in Greece. With the additional 2,000 refugees and migrants arriving daily on the islands, this number is quickly increasing.
This project is a contribution towards the Emergency Appeal 04/2106 that was launched by Caritas Internationalis on 4th March 2016 on behalf of Caritas Hellas (Caritas Greece), which aims at improved protection and living conditions of refugees and migrants transiting in Greece and vulnerable Greek families. This aim will be achieved through the provision of unconditional cash grants to vulnerable refugee and migrant families and individuals (In Athens and Lesvos island), the distribution of food packages and provision of sanitation facilities at Idomeni transit site, the distribution of NFI based on identified needs and the provision of timely and accurate information to migrants and refugees about their rights and available services. 
The geographical areas covered by the project are Athens, the islands of Chios and Lesvos, Idomeni (border with Former Yugoslavian Republic of Macedonia – FYROM) and Thessaloniki.
EA 04/2016 was designed to respond to the needs of migrants and refugees transiting in Greece. However, as a result of the complete border closure since 10th March 2016, project changes will be needed; Caritas Hellas continues to assess the situation on the ground to determine the adjustments to the project required (incl. possible new areas of intervention), and will inform the Caritas Confederation members accordingly.
EA28-2016 Greek Refugee/Migrant and Economic Crisis This third Emergency Appeal from Caritas Hellas aims to improve the living conditions of refugees and migrants currently located in Greece. There are approximately 62,000 people in Greece who now need longer-term support. In addition, Caritas Hellas recognise that Greece has it's own on-going economic crisis, so this new EA will also aim to support the most vulnerable Greeks.
Specific objective 1 : Refugees, migrants and vulnerable Greek families meet their family basic needs 
Specific objective 2: Refugees and migrants at Diavata site (Thessaloniki Region)  live in container shelters 
Specific objective 3: Refugees and migrants are empowered  to integrate in Europe  

At the end of this appeal, there was an outstanding balance of € 110,180 which formed the incoming balance for EA22/2017 (GRC008) - which CAFOD has also supported.
Humanitarian Assistance for Refugees/Migrants in Aegean Islands and at Greek-Macedonian Border Improvement of the living situation of refugees arriving in Greece and continuing their journey to Western Europe. 
Basic needs of refugees on Aegean islands and at the Greek-FYROM regarding food, protection against bad weather and sanitation/hygiene are met.
Streamlining the Response to HIV/AIDS  Epidemic in Azerbaijan by Strengthening National Capacities and Scaling up Prevention and Treatment with Emphasis on the Most at Risk Population Groups and Civil Society Participation Azerbaijan is a lower-middle income country with a concentrated HIV epidemic. HIV prevalence in adults is estimated at 0.2 percent (UNAIDS, 2008 Report on the Global AIDS Epidemic). Although the national burden of HIV appears comparatively low, it is probably underestimated - due, in particular, to difficulties in accessing most-at-risk population groups. The predominant HIV transmission mode is sharing of injecting equipment among people who inject drugs. The government of Azerbaijan is committed to fighting the HIV epidemic and allocates increasing amounts of financial, human and infrastructural resources for this purpose, particularly to cover the substantial costs of staff, medical interventions and facility expenses. However, substantial financial and programmatic gaps exist, especially with regards to the complex and costly interventions in HIV prevention and treatment activities among most-at-risk population groups. The program supported by this grant aims to ensure the continuation and scaling-up of the activities initiated under the Round 4-supported program, which ended in June 2010. This program will initiate new activities, such as expansion of voluntary counseling and testing, ensuring universal access to prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV and establishing community-based care and support.
Azerbaijan - HIV - Ministry of Health of the Republic of Azerbaijan Azerbaijan - HIV - Ministry of Health of the Republic of Azerbaijan - MOH Azerbaijan.
Azerbaijan - Malaria - Ministry of Health of the Republic of Azerbaijan Azerbaijan - Malaria - Ministry of Health of the Republic of Azerbaijan - MOH Azerbaijan.
Strenghening and Expanding the DOTS Framework and Scaling up the Management of Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis in the Republic of Azerbaijan A drug-resistant survey, conducted in 2007, showed multidrug-resistant TB (MDR-TB) prevalence of 22 percent among new TB cases and 56 percent among previously treated cases. Over 14 percent of all MDR-TB cases are extremely drug-resistant TB (XDR-TB). Azerbaijan is among the 25 priority MDR-TB and XDR-TB countries identified by the World Health Organization based on estimated MDR-TB burden (more than 10 percent among both new and retreatment cases combined).   The consoidated program encompasses the activities financed under Phase 2 of the Round 5 TB grant and the Round 7 TB grant. The program aims to reduce the burden of TB in Azerbaijan in high-risk population groups (including people living with HIV), prisoners, labor migrants, refugees and internally displaced persons) by strengthening and expanding the DOTS framework, scaling up the management of drug-resistant TB and preventing the further spread of drug-resistant TB including XDR-TB. This consoidated program also aims to improving the detection, diagnosis and quality treatment of TB cases (including MDR-TB) and contributing to the universal access of the population to diagnosis and treatment. These objectives are achieved by strengthening the management and coordination of the National TB Control Program, involving the primary health care network in TB control, introducing and scaling up drug-resistant TB management, sustaining drug resistance surveillance throughout the country, strengthening DOTS in penitentiaries and upgrading the laboratory services.
Scaling up the response to the HIV epidemic through strengthening national capacities, prevention and treatment services for most at risk population and maintaining access to and quality of essential MDR/XDR TB services in the Republic of Azerbaijan Azerbaijan - TB/HIV - Ministry of Health of the Republic of Azerbaijan - MOH Azerbaijan.  This program has the following goals: To reduce HIV incidence and AIDS related mortality in Azerbaijan through scaled access of key affected populations to essential HIV prevention, diagnostic, treatment, care and support services.  To reduce the socio-economic burden of TB in Azerbaijan through significant decline in TB (including drug-resistant TB) incidence, prevalence, and mortality. The objectives of this program are: To implement scaled evidence-based preventive activities focused on key affected populations.  To achieve 90-90-90 HIV targets.  Support health systems strengthening and integrate HIV/TB services to maximize health outcomes for patients.  Ensure integrated, patient-centered care for TB with increased treatment success.  Ensure program transition to national funding and sustainability
Scaling up the response to the HIV epidemic through strengthening national capacities and prevention and treatment services for most at risk population Azerbaijan - HIV - Ministry of Health of the Republic of Azerbaijan - MOH Azerbaijan.
Azerbaijan - Tuberculosis - Ministry of Health of the Republic of Azerbaijan Azerbaijan - Tuberculosis - Ministry of Health of the Republic of Azerbaijan - MOH Azerbaijan.
Strengthening TB control in Penitentiary System of Azerbaijan Azerbaijan faces a high Tuberculosis (TB) burden and is among the 25 countries identified by the World Health Organization as top priority states in fighting against multidrug-resistant (MDR) and extremely drug-resistant TB worldwide.  In 2008, TB’s prevalence in prisons exceeded the country wide level over 40 times.  The program aims on strengthening essential Directly Observed Treatment Short-term (DOTS) interventions as the key requirement for preventing resistance, as well as in achieving and sustaining universal access of the prison population to quality and timely diagnosis and treatment of drug-resistant forms of the disease.  The program focuses on TB and MDR-TB patients in the penitentiary sector.  The current grant complements the existing Round 7 TB grant in Azerbaijan implemented by the Ministry of Health, with the Ministry of Justice as sub-recipient for activities in the penitentiary sector.   The program plans to provide training and re-training for TB doctors, nurses and laboratory technicians working in the penitentiary system, establish a proper supervision of TB control interventions in prisons, and upgrade the central laboratory of the Specialized Treatment for Detainees with TB (STID) with relevant equipment and supplies for rapid diagnosis of drug-resistant form of the disease.
Maintaining Access to and Quality of Essential M/XDR-TB Services in Azerbaijan Azerbaijan - Tuberculosis - Ministry of Health of the Republic of Azerbaijan - MOH Azerbaijan.
Increasing the Efficiency of the Hydrocarbon Sector by Using Waste Gas NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Prevention and Disposal of POPs and Obsolete Pesticides in Syria NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
BS: Support for the Implementation of the National Biosafety Framework for Syria NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Supply-Side Efficiency and Energy Conservation and Planning NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Conservation of Biodiversity and Protected Areas Management NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Biodiversity Conservation and Protected Area Management NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
LGGE Energy Efficiency Code in Buildings NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
PG 2017-2021_Frais de structure Les coûts de structure sont déterminés en Belgique par l'Arrêté Royal du 11 septembre 2016 sur la coopération non gouvernementale et se réfèrent au " coûts qui sont liés à la réalisation de l'objet social de organisation subventionnée et, bien qu'ils soient influencés par la mise en oeuvre de l’intervention de coopération au développement, ne sont ni isolables ni imputables sur le budget de cette intervention;"(Art. 1 12°). La subvention des coûts de structure est fixée forfaitairement à 7% du budget des coûts directs (Art. 29 §2).
PG 2017-2021_Outcome_Améliorer la qualité des soins de santé et permettre l’accès au plus grand nombre par le renforcement des acteurs du système de santé du niveau périphérique avec une attention particulière aux populations vulnérables. Le programme Memisa-MSV en RDC veut améliorer la qualité des soins de santé et permettre l’accès au plus grand nombre par le renforcement des acteurs du système de santé avec une attention particulière aux populations vulnérables. Promouvoir la bonne gouvernance : renforcer le leadership local et la concertation à partir de la périphérie; documenter les changements introduits, en collaboration avec des institutions de recherche, pour capitaliser les expériences et influencer le niveau décisionnel. Améliorer l’offre : basé sur la formation, les échanges et les stages nous voulons renforcer les acteurs du système de santé pour qu’ils puissent assumer leurs rôles: renforcement des capacités médicotechniques et organisationnelles des prestataires des soins et appui en infrastructures, matériel médical, médicaments et consommables. Appuyer la demande : assurer un accès géographique et financier aux soins de qualité acceptables, aussi pour les plus défavorisés. Différents mécanismes de subvention des soins et de mutualisation des risques et application d’une tarification forfaitaire. Stimuler les initiatives locales et communautaires. Appuyer le plaidoyer politique et les mouvements sociétaux pour une plus grande solidarité. Ce programme met un accent particulier aux aspects de la durabilité écologique, de genre et de la digitalisation