devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Promotion of Timber Legality Standards and Other Action in Support of Memoranda of Understanding with China and Indonesia advance implementation and development of timber legality standards in China and Indonesia
Fair for All Brazil Participation in global trade and local, global and regional value chains has provided many opportunities for countries to achieve progress towards the SDGs. Over the last three decades, it has grown economies, raised productivity, created jobs and increased incomes. One billion people  have escaped poverty, mostly through improved access to markets.
However, global trade and value chains have emerged alongside increased concentration of power and wealth in the hands of a few hundred companies and their financiers, at the expense of hundreds of millions of people. Trade rules have been developed to serve narrow commercial interests, resulting in rich countries and powerful corporations capturing a disproportionate share of the benefits.
Therefore, the FAIR for ALL consortium – comprising Oxfam Novib, Huairou Commission, SOMO and Third World Network-Africa (TWN-Africa) – will support people in their collaboration with, and rightful demands towards companies, governments and multilateral organizations for economic, social and environmental justice, promoting global trade and value-chains that are FAIR for ALL. Strategic objective: 
A strengthened civil society which is capable of creating space and mobilizing people across geographies to demand and contribute to more inclusive and sustainable trade and value chains that respect human rights, protect the environment and promote women’s economic empowerment.

Outcomes:
- Pathway 1 strengthens civil society to co-create alternative business practices which share value more equally and empower women.
- Pathway 3 strengthens civil society to advocate for more accountable governments, multilateral institutions and regulatory frameworks – that is, for governments to effectively regulate the private sector. FAIR for ALL will focus on improving the livelihoods and opportunities of hundreds of millions small-scale producers, artisanal miners, (informal) plantation workers in exploitative primary-commodity value chains, in particular agriculture and minerals, and their communities.
FAIR for ALL has a specific focus on grassroots women; given their innovative power to co-create solutions that respond to challenges they face in their day to day lives, and their expanding role in global agriculture, investment in them represents a key opportunity for raising incomes across developing countries. Their economic empowerment also requires addressing patriarchy and social norms which exclude women from value chains and decision-making processes.
Fair for All Kenya Participation in global trade and local, global and regional value chains has provided many opportunities for countries to achieve progress towards the SDGs. Over the last three decades, it has grown economies, raised productivity, created jobs and increased incomes. One billion people  have escaped poverty, mostly through improved access to markets.
However, global trade and value chains have emerged alongside increased concentration of power and wealth in the hands of a few hundred companies and their financiers, at the expense of hundreds of millions of people. Trade rules have been developed to serve narrow commercial interests, resulting in rich countries and powerful corporations capturing a disproportionate share of the benefits.
Therefore, the FAIR for ALL consortium – comprising Oxfam Novib, Huairou Commission, SOMO and Third World Network-Africa (TWN-Africa) – will support people in their collaboration with, and rightful demands towards companies, governments and multilateral organizations for economic, social and environmental justice, promoting global trade and value-chains that are FAIR for ALL. Strategic objective: 
A strengthened civil society which is capable of creating space and mobilizing people across geographies to demand and contribute to more inclusive and sustainable trade and value chains that respect human rights, protect the environment and promote women’s economic empowerment.

Outcomes:
- Pathway 1 strengthens civil society to co-create alternative business practices which share value more equally and empower women.
- Pathway 3 strengthens civil society to advocate for more accountable governments, multilateral institutions and regulatory frameworks – that is, for governments to effectively regulate the private sector. FAIR for ALL will focus on improving the livelihoods and opportunities of hundreds of millions small-scale producers, artisanal miners, (informal) plantation workers in exploitative primary-commodity value chains, in particular agriculture and minerals, and their communities.
FAIR for ALL has a specific focus on grassroots women; given their innovative power to co-create solutions that respond to challenges they face in their day to day lives, and their expanding role in global agriculture, investment in them represents a key opportunity for raising incomes across developing countries. Their economic empowerment also requires addressing patriarchy and social norms which exclude women from value chains and decision-making processes.
Fair for All Uganda Participation in global trade and local, global and regional value chains has provided many opportunities for countries to achieve progress towards the SDGs. Over the last three decades, it has grown economies, raised productivity, created jobs and increased incomes. One billion people  have escaped poverty, mostly through improved access to markets.
However, global trade and value chains have emerged alongside increased concentration of power and wealth in the hands of a few hundred companies and their financiers, at the expense of hundreds of millions of people. Trade rules have been developed to serve narrow commercial interests, resulting in rich countries and powerful corporations capturing a disproportionate share of the benefits.
Therefore, the FAIR for ALL consortium – comprising Oxfam Novib, Huairou Commission, SOMO and Third World Network-Africa (TWN-Africa) – will support people in their collaboration with, and rightful demands towards companies, governments and multilateral organizations for economic, social and environmental justice, promoting global trade and value-chains that are FAIR for ALL. Strategic objective: 
A strengthened civil society which is capable of creating space and mobilizing people across geographies to demand and contribute to more inclusive and sustainable trade and value chains that respect human rights, protect the environment and promote women’s economic empowerment.

Outcomes:
- Pathway 1 strengthens civil society to co-create alternative business practices which share value more equally and empower women.
- Pathway 3 strengthens civil society to advocate for more accountable governments, multilateral institutions and regulatory frameworks – that is, for governments to effectively regulate the private sector. FAIR for ALL will focus on improving the livelihoods and opportunities of hundreds of millions small-scale producers, artisanal miners, (informal) plantation workers in exploitative primary-commodity value chains, in particular agriculture and minerals, and their communities.
FAIR for ALL has a specific focus on grassroots women; given their innovative power to co-create solutions that respond to challenges they face in their day to day lives, and their expanding role in global agriculture, investment in them represents a key opportunity for raising incomes across developing countries. Their economic empowerment also requires addressing patriarchy and social norms which exclude women from value chains and decision-making processes.
Fair for All India Participation in global trade and local, global and regional value chains has provided many opportunities for countries to achieve progress towards the SDGs. Over the last three decades, it has grown economies, raised productivity, created jobs and increased incomes. One billion people  have escaped poverty, mostly through improved access to markets.
However, global trade and value chains have emerged alongside increased concentration of power and wealth in the hands of a few hundred companies and their financiers, at the expense of hundreds of millions of people. Trade rules have been developed to serve narrow commercial interests, resulting in rich countries and powerful corporations capturing a disproportionate share of the benefits.
Therefore, the FAIR for ALL consortium – comprising Oxfam Novib, Huairou Commission, SOMO and Third World Network-Africa (TWN-Africa) – will support people in their collaboration with, and rightful demands towards companies, governments and multilateral organizations for economic, social and environmental justice, promoting global trade and value-chains that are FAIR for ALL. Strategic objective: 
A strengthened civil society which is capable of creating space and mobilizing people across geographies to demand and contribute to more inclusive and sustainable trade and value chains that respect human rights, protect the environment and promote women’s economic empowerment.

Outcomes:
- Pathway 1 strengthens civil society to co-create alternative business practices which share value more equally and empower women.
- Pathway 3 strengthens civil society to advocate for more accountable governments, multilateral institutions and regulatory frameworks – that is, for governments to effectively regulate the private sector. FAIR for ALL will focus on improving the livelihoods and opportunities of hundreds of millions small-scale producers, artisanal miners, (informal) plantation workers in exploitative primary-commodity value chains, in particular agriculture and minerals, and their communities.
FAIR for ALL has a specific focus on grassroots women; given their innovative power to co-create solutions that respond to challenges they face in their day to day lives, and their expanding role in global agriculture, investment in them represents a key opportunity for raising incomes across developing countries. Their economic empowerment also requires addressing patriarchy and social norms which exclude women from value chains and decision-making processes.
Fair for All Global Participation in global trade and local, global and regional value chains has provided many opportunities for countries to achieve progress towards the SDGs. Over the last three decades, it has grown economies, raised productivity, created jobs and increased incomes. One billion people  have escaped poverty, mostly through improved access to markets.
However, global trade and value chains have emerged alongside increased concentration of power and wealth in the hands of a few hundred companies and their financiers, at the expense of hundreds of millions of people. Trade rules have been developed to serve narrow commercial interests, resulting in rich countries and powerful corporations capturing a disproportionate share of the benefits.
Therefore, the FAIR for ALL consortium – comprising Oxfam Novib, Huairou Commission, SOMO and Third World Network-Africa (TWN-Africa) – will support people in their collaboration with, and rightful demands towards companies, governments and multilateral organizations for economic, social and environmental justice, promoting global trade and value-chains that are FAIR for ALL. Strategic objective: 
A strengthened civil society which is capable of creating space and mobilizing people across geographies to demand and contribute to more inclusive and sustainable trade and value chains that respect human rights, protect the environment and promote women’s economic empowerment.

Outcomes:
- Pathway 1 strengthens civil society to co-create alternative business practices which share value more equally and empower women.
- Pathway 3 strengthens civil society to advocate for more accountable governments, multilateral institutions and regulatory frameworks – that is, for governments to effectively regulate the private sector. FAIR for ALL will focus on improving the livelihoods and opportunities of hundreds of millions small-scale producers, artisanal miners, (informal) plantation workers in exploitative primary-commodity value chains, in particular agriculture and minerals, and their communities.
FAIR for ALL has a specific focus on grassroots women; given their innovative power to co-create solutions that respond to challenges they face in their day to day lives, and their expanding role in global agriculture, investment in them represents a key opportunity for raising incomes across developing countries. Their economic empowerment also requires addressing patriarchy and social norms which exclude women from value chains and decision-making processes.
Fair for All Programme Participation in global trade and local, global and regional value chains has provided many opportunities for countries to achieve progress towards the SDGs. Over the last three decades, it has grown economies, raised productivity, created jobs and increased incomes. One billion people  have escaped poverty, mostly through improved access to markets.
However, global trade and value chains have emerged alongside increased concentration of power and wealth in the hands of a few hundred companies and their financiers, at the expense of hundreds of millions of people. Trade rules have been developed to serve narrow commercial interests, resulting in rich countries and powerful corporations capturing a disproportionate share of the benefits.
Therefore, the FAIR for ALL consortium – comprising Oxfam Novib, Huairou Commission, SOMO and Third World Network-Africa (TWN-Africa) – will support people in their collaboration with, and rightful demands towards companies, governments and multilateral organizations for economic, social and environmental justice, promoting global trade and value-chains that are FAIR for ALL. Strategic objective: 
A strengthened civil society which is capable of creating space and mobilizing people across geographies to demand and contribute to more inclusive and sustainable trade and value chains that respect human rights, protect the environment and promote women’s economic empowerment.

Outcomes:
- Pathway 1 strengthens civil society to co-create alternative business practices which share value more equally and empower women.
- Pathway 3 strengthens civil society to advocate for more accountable governments, multilateral institutions and regulatory frameworks – that is, for governments to effectively regulate the private sector. FAIR for ALL will focus on improving the livelihoods and opportunities of hundreds of millions small-scale producers, artisanal miners, (informal) plantation workers in exploitative primary-commodity value chains, in particular agriculture and minerals, and their communities.
FAIR for ALL has a specific focus on grassroots women; given their innovative power to co-create solutions that respond to challenges they face in their day to day lives, and their expanding role in global agriculture, investment in them represents a key opportunity for raising incomes across developing countries. Their economic empowerment also requires addressing patriarchy and social norms which exclude women from value chains and decision-making processes.
External Review of DFID Malawi's Private Sector Development Programme DFID Malawi engaged Landell Mills to provide an External Review (ER) of the entire PSD Programme from 2015 – 2020 both for accountability and learning purposes. The External Review will conduct Annual Reviews, Project Completion Review and an ex-post Evaluation of DFID Malawi's Private Sector Development Programme. The PSD programme consists of four component programmes: the Business Enabling Environment Programme (BEEP), Business Innovation Facility (BIF), Malawi Innovation Challenge Fund (MICF), and Malawi Oil Seeds Sector Transformation (MOST).
Chifundo By mid - 2021, 9,965 families (59,790 people) in catchments of 26 rural or hard -to-reach health facilities and all 4 central hospitals of Malawi, receive holistic palliative care and are referred to relevant help with food provision. These health facilities in all 27 mainland districts give patients with life-limiting illness and their families free care as in the National Palliative Care Policy, including pain relief, food supplements, disease information, legal aid, spiritual support, farm training and practical social help
Financial Action Task Force (FATF) UK Voluntary Contribution UK contribution to support to the Financial Action Task Force (FATF), the international standard setter for tackling money laundering, terrorist financing and proliferation financing, to increase the number of staff within its Global Network Coordination Group (GNCG). This enables GNCG to considerably increase its engagement with, and improve the quality of country assessments conducted by, the FATF-style regional bodies (FSRBs), and improve understanding of the FATF Standards among FSRB member countries. More robust, timely assessments and improved understanding of international AML/CTF/CPF standards drives more effective, more timely corrective measures around the world, leading to reduced opportunities for and improved law enforcement responses to financial crime. This additional engagement also enables and improves the effectiveness of other development interventions from other capacity building providers, including the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank, and others, as the regional institutional frameworks will be strengthened and knowledge of the FATF Standards will be increased.
Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) UK Capital Investment UK investment in the new Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank to assist in addressing the shortage of infrastructure investment across the Asia-Pacific region. The UK’s membership will deepen economic ties with Asia and create opportunities for British businesses. The AIIB will support economic growth in the region and drive up living standards. The AIIB aims to help bridge the gap and improve economic growth in Asia. The establishment of the AIIB supports access to finance for infrastructure projects across Asia using a variety of support measures including loans, equity investments and guarantees to boost investment. Supporting infrastructure investment in Asian will support economic growth in the region and give benefits for the whole global economy.
UK contribution to the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) Special Fund At the ninth UK-China Economic and Financial Dialogue (EFD) in Beijing on 16 December 2017, the Chancellor of the Exchequer signed a Contribution Agreement with the AIIB, formalising the UK’s commitment, made at the previous EFD in 2016, to provide US$50m to the AIIB’s Special Fund for Project Preparation. This fund provides grant support to developing Asian countries to prepare infrastructure projects for the Bank to finance. The UK's contribution is through the Prosperity Fund.
UK support to Caribbean Financial Action Task Force UK financial support through HM Treasury to support regional efforts to combat money laundering and terrorism financing through effective implementation of anti-money laundering / counter terrorism financing (AML/CTF) standards in CFATF member countries. The support will fund additional human resource to conduct country assessments of CFATF developing member countries, ensuring reports are timely and robust and drive improved efforts towards addressing AML/CTF deficiencies. HM Treasury is also supporting CFATF by providing funding to hire a AML/CTF supervision expert to help CFATF members improve their AML/CTF supervision of firms with AML/CTF obligations.
UK financial support to the Committee of Experts on the Evaluation of Anti-Money Laundering Measures and the Financing of Terrorism - MONEYVAL UK financial support through HM Treasury to support the strengthening of anti-money laundering/counter-terrorism financing (AML/CTF) systems in developing member countries of the Committee of Experts on the Evaluation of Anti-Money Laundering Measures and the Financing of Terrorism - MONEYVAL. The support will contribute to regional efforts to combat money laundering and terrorism financing through effective implementation of anti-money laundering / counter terrorism financing (AML/CTF) standards in MONEYVAL member countries, with specific support for: Andora, Georgia, and Moldova.
UK financial support to Eastern and Southern Africa Anti-Money Laundering Group (ESAAMLG) UK financial support through HM Treasury to support the strengthening of anti-money laundering/counter-terrorism financing (AML/CTF) systems in developing countries, in line with the Eastern and Southern Africa Anti-Money Laundering Group's (ESAAMLG) Mission Statement and Strategic Plan. The support will contribute to regional efforts to combat money laundering and terrorism financing through effective implementation of anti-money laundering / counter terrorism financing (AML/CTF) standards in all ESAAMLG member countries covering: Angola, Botswana, Ethiopia, Kenya, Lesotho, Madagascar, Malawi, Mauritius, Mozambique, Namibia, Rwanda, Seychelles, South Africa, Swaziland, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia and Zimbabwe.
UK financial support to World Bank MENA programme UK financial support through HM Treasury to support the World Bank's International Bank for Reconstruction and Development's MENA programme, supporting developing countries to improve their understanding of the money laundering and terrorist financing risks they face, and strengthen their response to those threats.
U.S. Department of Defense, Institutional Capacity Building Programs: Near East South Asia Center for Strategic Studies NESA/CENTCOM Countering Transborder Narcotics Trafficking Seminar. United Arab Emirates Ministry of Interior
U.S. Department of Defense, Institutional Capacity Building Programs: Near East South Asia Center for Strategic Studies NESA/CENTCOM Countering Transborder Narcotics Trafficking Seminar. Dubai Police
U.S. Department of Defense, Institutional Capacity Building Programs: Search Results Web Result with Site Links Defense Technology Security Administration - US-UAE Cooperative Technology Security Program Institutional Capacity Building (ICB). Ministry of Defense/Defense Technology Securty Director
U.S. Department of Defense, Institutional Capacity Building Programs: Near East South Asia Center for Strategic Studies NESA Strategic Survey: Deep Dive on Iran. United Arab Emirates Armed Forces
U.S. Department of Defense, Institutional Capacity Building Programs: Search Results Web Result with Site Links Defense Technology Security Administration - US-UAE Cooperative Technology Security Program Institutional Capacity Building (ICB). Ministry of Defence/Director of the Technology and Defense Industry
U.S. Department of Defense, Institutional Capacity Building Programs: Near East South Asia Center for Strategic Studies NESA/CENTCOM Countering Transborder Narcotics Trafficking Seminar. Abu Dhabi Police
International Road Assessment Program ( Bloomberg RS10) The Development Objective of the proposed Project is to contribute to the preparation of infrastructure investment plans to be included in several World Bank Group financed transport projects in Russian Federation , India and China.
Bloomberg Road Safety Initiative To build road safety management capacity, improve road infrastructure  safety and leverage related road safety investment in countries where  significant impact can be achieved.
Social Camp <p>The projects overall objective is to enhance operational environment and framework conditions for sustainable civil society engagement through capacity building of civil society and local authorities based on development of a joint agenda regarding inclusion of marginalized groups (i.e. migrants, refugees, women, persons with disabilities) and to expand space of dialogue and collaboration between public sector and NGOs.</p>