devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Improving Migrants-Centered Policies, Frameworks, and Evidence Based-Operations in Response to Climate Change Impacts on Human Mobility in Arab States in Western Mediterranean and Wider Arab Region The project will contribute to improving the policies, cooperation frameworks and evidence-based operations to integrate human mobility considerations into climate action and to strengthen the protection of vulnerable migrants in the Arab states in Western Mediterranean and wider Arab region.
Awareness Raising of Local Communities in Areas with Significant Share of Roma Population on Asylum and Migration Issues Assessment of information needs of Roma population in Bulgaria and awareness raising on migration and asylum in the EU/EEA.
MIDA FINNSOM V - Institutionalizing Health Sector Development through Temporary Returns of Somali Diaspora Health Professional This phase will further promote and enhance the active role of qualified Somali diaspora experts in contributing to improving health outcomes, especially in relation to sexual and reproductive health in Somaliland. The main partner of this intervention will be the Ministry of Health and Development (MoHD) of Somaliland.
Youth Empowered through Inclusive Schools and Societies (YESS) The project Youth Empowered through Inclusive Schools and Societies (YESS) takes a bottom-up and community-based approach, using schools and their surrounding communities as an entry point to actively engage children and young men and women, particularly those from marginalized communities that have been historically under-represented in decision and policy making. Through supporting a range of non-formal education interventions and youth-led projects both within and beyond the school setting, the project will empower children and young men and women with new skills to become positive agents of change who promote tolerance and diversity, foster mutual understanding, and respect, and build social cohesion between and within various communities.
Regional Programme Supporting Chad, Ethiopia and South Sudan to Respond to the Sudan Crisis The overall objective of the regional programme is to enable the inclusion of refugees and returnees fleeing the Sudan crisis in national systems of service delivery, while improving their self-reliance through economic inclusion and support to livelihoods, together with host communities. To achieve this overall objective, the project will need to support national and sub-national institutions and systems to address the challenges of forced displacement in Ethiopia and South Sudan. Through this action, local development efforts will be strengthened, and investments will be made, to encourage peaceful coexistence between displaced and affected communities.
French Resettlement Scheme - 2022 This project will contribute to providing a durable solution to 5200 beneficiaries of international protection in Turkey, Lebanon, Jordan, Egypt, Niger, Chad, Rwanda, Cameroon, Ethiopia and other third countries by facilitating their resettlement to France.
Promotion of Inclusive Cross-Border Governance and Strengthening the Resilience of Populations in the Border Areas of Mauritania and Senegal Scheduled over a period of twenty-four (24) months, the project aims to mitigate security risks and promote social cohesion in the border areas of Mauritania and Senegal.The project will focus on (3) complimentary strategic axes which ensure its coherence: (i)- Strengthening of cross-border governance with a view to guaranteeing border security and preventing illicit cross-border trafficking; (ii) Strengthening of confidence between border populations and the central State, on the one hand, and between cross-border communities, on the other hand, with a view to consolidating social cohesion and reducing tensions in the border areas of Mauritania and Senegal; (iii) Strengthening the resilience of populations through access to basic social services and the empowerment of young people through capacity building in the prevention of transnational organized crime. Moreover, taking into account the interconnection between these factors, the project intends to build on the existing situation by favoring strategic partnerships with regional entities -Senegal River Development Organization, West African Economic and Monetary Union- or even research centers - Institute for Security Studies -, thus making it possible to combine mobilization of additional potential and a better perspective understanding of the dynamics involved.
Enhancing Ukrainian Resilience through Strengthened Capacities of Psychosocial Support for Veterans The project aims to increase Ukrainian war veterans' resilience and participation in community life by strengthening capacities at all levels of society and providing tailored mental health and psychosocial support.
France's Contribution to the 2022 Refugee and Migrant Response Plan for the Venezuela Situation The ongoing political and socio-economic developments in the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela have led to the outflow of millions of Venezuelans into neighbouring countries and beyond. The Latin America and Caribbean (LAC) region has never experienced, in modern history, such a large-scale movement of both migrants and refugees. In 2015, there were approximately 700,000 Venezuelans living outside their country worldwide. In the last six years, this number has grown nearly nine times as large, to approximately 6.03 million migrants and refugees from Venezuela outside their country worldwide, with 4.99 million (over 80 per cent of all Venezuelans abroad) hosted in LAC as of February 2022. This project is facilitating the ongoing achievement of the Refugee and Migrant Response Plan (RMRP) 2022 objectives, in response to the Venezuelan refugee and migrant situation in Colombia, Ecuador and across LAC through the Regional Office of the Special Envoy. This includes ongoing support to coordination mechanisms and socioeconomic integration in Colombia, child protection and health services to children and adolescents with physical and neurodevelopmental disabilities in Ecuador and access to emergency funds for regional projects through IOM’s Regional Office of the Special Envoy (OSE) underfunded grants mechanisms.
Support of the Global Fund Steering Committee (GFSC) Operations Through IOM The Global Fund (GF) is a partnership designed to accelerate the end of HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria as epidemics. The proposed project will provide financial assistance to support; human resource costs i.e. salaries for the GFSC secretariat (1 staff), performance of the GFSC functions (quarterly GFSC meetings and oversight visits) and communication related support i.e. email and website maintenance.
Women Lead the Way Towards Peace and Security in Bosnia and Herzegovina The joint project (JP)’s overall goal is to advance the Women, Peace and Security (WPS) agenda through the amplified agency of women in sustaining peace and social cohesion and the improved delivery of services for conflict-affected and marginalized women in BiH. It rests on the key concept of human security, which emphasizes the interlinkages between peace, development and human rights.  It focuses on strengthening the relevant institutions involved in the implementation of the UNSCR 1325 and strengthening women’s and girls’ voices, agency and partnerships in addressing key human security concerns that are affecting their well-being and socioeconomic position. Building on this perspective, the JP will contribute to improving policies and services for women, especially for the conflict affected and marginalized, thus contributing to the localized implementation of the WPS agenda in BiH.
Regional Humanitarian Response to Venezuelan Migrants, Refugees and Vulnerable Populations - Phase III Aligned with the 2022 Regional Refugee and Migrant Response Plan, the intervention aims to (1) improve access to protection, health and education services, (2) provide humanitarian assistance and support integration, and (3) strengthen the capacity of civil society organizations. 
Target: a) Venezuelan migrants, refugees and host communities in Colombia, Ecuador and Peru. b) Communities in border areas in Venezuela
Resettlement Programme with the Government of Denmark from Rwanda to Denmark under the 2021 Resettlement Quota This project will contribute to providing a durable solution to 200 beneficiaries of international protection in Rwanda by facilitating their resettlement to Denmark. IOM aims to achieve the project's objective by working towards the following outcomes. Representatives of the Danish Immigration Service and the project beneficiaries have an increased capacity to engage in the selection process for resettlement. Representatives of the Danish authorities and project beneficiaries have increased capacity to engage in the pre-departure orientation (før-afrejse-kursus) process for resettlement. Beneficiaries' medical needs and public health concerns have been comprehensively addressed and can be followed up in Denmark. Beneficiaries are able to travel in a safe, regular and informed manner from their country of first asylum to their final destination in Denmark.
Youth Empowerment Project (Phase II) The overall goal of the proposed action is to develop structural interventions that aim to strengthen national capacities to provide empowerment services to youth through technical support and tools, facilitating cross-sectoral coordination, establishing national networks and referral mechanisms, and providing trainings and conferences to exchange lessons learned and good practices. The project will build upon a pilot initiative implemented in two Tunisian cities (Sfax and Mahdia).
Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) Early Action intervention to expected floods in Unity and Upper Nile States Peace and security remain elusive in South Sudan as conflict, insecurity, and natural hazards continue to be the main drivers of humanitarian needs in the country. Although intercommunal conflicts, sub-national violence, and pockets of crime are still being recorded and contribute to displacement, climate shocks such as drought and flooding have become more chronic and have impacted people severely over the last four years. 
 
This project aims to maintain smooth access in Bentiu internally displaced persons (IDP) camp and Malakal Protection of Civilian (POC) sites to ensure flood-affected population lives in a safe and dignified environment. This is being achieved through drainage cleaning to remove silt from storm water channels and culverts, grading and compacting access roads as well as rehabilitation and routine maintenance of the berm and dykes. Further, IOM is engaging communities to enhance resilience and ownership of flood mitigation infrastructures.
Strengthening Evidence-based Migration Management in Zambia Zambia continues to face multifaceted and complex migration challenges that include irregular and mixed-migration, human trafficking, smuggling of persons, forced displacement, long porous borders, inadequate disaggregated migration data, strain on urban and social amenities, smuggling of goods and untapped development potential of labour migration and remittances. Availability of quality, timely, reliable, accessible and comparable migration data is the lifeblood for effective policy formulation and good migration governance. While the Government of Zambia appreciates the importance of evidence-based migration management, it recognizes that there are still inadequacies in the collection, storage, management, analysis, sharing and utilization of migration data in the country. The project therefore seeks to contribute to evidence-based migration management in Zambia to facilitate and promote efficient better migration data collection, management and use.To achieve this, the project will support the development of a National Migration Data Strategy (Output 1.1), a National Compendium with gender-sensitive migration data variables, indicators and sources mapped and harmonized/standardized (Output 1.2), a mechanism for migration data exchange among relevant stakeholders (Output 1.3), an electronic Integrated Migration Data and Information Management System and an accompanying Database (Output 2.2). To complement these deliverables, it will ensure that relevant government officials have enhanced capacities to work with migration data.
Project for Support of Kawar Economic Development The main objective of this project is to contribute to the stability and peace of the Bilma (Kawar) region In Niger by providing positive prospects for youth. The two specific objectives are to promote social cohesion in the area of intervention, notably through the development of social dialogue and civic engagement of youth, and improve the economic opportunities and prospects for youth in the region. The project finances activities that build public confidence in the mechanisms of democratic participation and the capacities of youth to become actors of social cohesion and drivers of development. As such, the project focuses on the development of sport and culture through the funding of infrastructure and the organization of cultural and sporting events.
Strengthening Government and CSO Capacity to Combat TIP Building on IOM’s recently concluded trafficking in person (TIP) project, IMPACT project will be implemented across 11 districts in Sri Lanka. The project goal is to strengthen national and community level capacities, scale up community driven responses to effectively combat and respond to TIP and contribute to the effective implementation of the National Strategic Action Plan to monitor and combat human trafficking. The project will adopt a victim centric and survivor informed approach. A wide array of activities including public awareness campaigns, trainings for government officials and non-government stakeholders, assistance to victims, support to upgrade shelters and investigation agencies, interventions to combat child trafficking, technical support to the Government's National Anti-Human Trafficking Task Force, strengthening national referral mechanisms, engaging with private sector tourism service providers to prevent trafficking, will be implemented under the project.
Pillar 1: Enhanced Voluntary Return Assistance for Vulnerable Migrants in Lebanon This project will aim to support vulnerable migrants in Lebanon facing acute economic hardship, and who are exposed to increased exploitation and abuse, to access return services as well as in-country protection assistance.
Tajikistan: Improved Prosecution of Trafficking in Persons and Victim Support - Phase II The objective of this project is to contribute to GoT efforts to combat trafficking in persons through successful prosecution of TIP cases, using a survivor-centered approach and improved monitoring and reporting of CTIP efforts in the country. The project is expected to contribute to the improvement of Government of Tajikistan (GoT) performance on prevention, protection, and prosecution of trafficking cases and to strengthen interagency coordination. The project will also contribute to the implementation of the National Plan of Action (NPA) for Combating Trafficking in Persons (2022-2024). The project will concentrate on the law enforcement component of the NPA. Also, the project will emphasize, to the law enforcement practitioners and government officials, the importance of timely and properly reflecting Tajikistan’s efforts and achievement in countering trafficking in persons. As such, the project will contribute to improving  government agencies reporting skills, in line with the Tajik anti-trafficking in persons law and international standards.
Addressing Humanitarian Needs by Providing Information Management Support and Distribution of Essential Non-food Items for Displaced and Vulnerable Crisis-Affected Populations in Sudan. IOM continues to address critical humanitarian needs and contribute to building resilience of the society through integrated support for displaced and vulnerable crisis-affected populations in Sudan. Focus areas of the action are coordination and common services, protection via the Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) to provide evidence-based information for planning and programming life-saving responses, and provision of essential non-food items to the most vulnerable people.
Emergency Shelter Repair and Transitional Shelter Assistance in Support of Flood Response Afghanistan is descending into the worst humanitarian crisis in the world. Amidst the backdrop of an already dire situation following 40 years of war, economic decline, price increases, and rising poverty, in 2021 the people of Afghanistan faced intensified conflict, the worst drought in 27 years, the withdrawal of international forces and then the takeover of the country by the Taliban in August. 24.4 million people – 55 per cent of the population – are in need of humanitarian assistance in 2022, a 30 per cent increase from last year. Under this project, IOM is distributing cash for transitional shelter and shelter repair to families in Badghis, Balkh, Parwan and Wardak provinces. These include in internally displaced persons (IDPs), natural disaster affected/displaced and other vulnerable groups.
MATRIZ III: Strengthening the Value of Migrant Associations in Spain The overall objective of the MATRIZ project in its third phase is to continue contributing to increasing the sustainability of migrant associations in Spain. In this sense, it is expected that migrant associations will strengthen their capacities and networking, making their action more visible and reinforcing the key role of associations in the inclusion of the migrant population and in the transfer of knowledge.
Strengthening Capacity of the Government of Angola to Respond to Trafficking in Persons The overall objective is to contribute to a strengthened national response to trafficking in persons (TiP) in Angola with a focus on victim-centered investigation and prosecution of TiP cases, protection of victims of trafficking and prevention through awareness raising.
Capacity Building for Voluntary Return The overall objective of this project is to support the development and implementation of assisted voluntary return and reintegration (AVRR) mechanisms by building capacity of authorities in Bulgaria in order to offer a protection-sensitive response to mixed migration flows. The project will provide national and local systems with practical knowledge and tools for implementation of return measures of third country nationals (TCNs), presently residing in Bulgaria, in accordance with good European practices. The objectives will be achieved by providing training on procedures, processes and building skills for counselling and successful approaches in AVRR to public institutions and non-government organizations active in the field of return of migrants, focusing particularly on voluntary return and reintegration measures. Project also envisages enhanced cooperation with the countries of origin of TCNs, as well as with EU countries with evidence-based best practices in the field.
Pacific Climate Change Migration and Human Security (PCCMHS) Programme - Phase II Within a three-year period, the Pacific Climate Change Migration and Human Security programme (PCCMHS) Phase II will contribute to strengthened resilience and adaptive capacity of Pacific Islanders in the context of climate change and disasters, ensuring that migration and relocation remains a choice, and displacement is averted, minimized and addressed. The programme will support the following outcomes:•Governments cooperate at the (Pacific) regional and sub-regional level to manage climate mobility (outcome 1)•Pacific Governments develop and implement national policies to address climate mobility (outcome 2)•Pacific civil society actors, worker and employer organizations, and communities  actively engage in national, regional and global processes to manage climate mobility (outcome 3)These outcomes will be achieved by creating an enabling policy environment; contributing to the availability of relevant data and evidence; increasing knowledge and skills of diverse stakeholders based on availability of tools and information; and improving access to services. The programme will engage with Pacific Governments and non-government stakeholders, including, at-risk communities, civil society organizations, workers’ and employers’ organizations, academic institutions, and UN agencies.
Strengthening the Capacities of Cities to Manage Human Mobility in the Context of Climate Change in the East and Horn of Africa This project, proposed in parallel with a similar project in West Africa, aims to contribute to strengthening the capacities of cities to manage human mobility in the context of climate change in the East and Horn of Africa (Objective). It proposes to build on growing capacities in the region as well as the keen interest of Member States to build on the development of tools tailored for West African cities, and adapt them to the context of East and Horn of Africa, to manage human mobility and better cope with climate adverse impacts. The project will also stimulate African decentralized cooperation in mobilizing several cities over capacity-strengthening, elaboration of joint tools and best practices sharing.To contribute to the objective, it is expected that the cities of Bujumbura in Burundi and Awash in Ethiopia will integrate human mobility in the context of climate change into their local policies and strategies (Outcome 1), that the city of Awash in Ethiopia will begin integrating human mobility in the context of climate change in relevant local planning and implementation (Outcome 2), and that the cities participating in the project will collaborate with other African cities to more holistically examine human mobility in the context of climate change at local level on the African continent (Outcome 3). Concretely, to achieve these Outcomes, the project will allow the development of two gender-sensitive studies looking at interlinkages of human mobility and climate change, policy and data gaps in selected cities in Awash, Ethiopia and Bujumbura, Burundi (Output 1.1); the development of a regional capacity-building toolbox for policymakers and practitioners (Output 1.2); a Training of Trainers pilot based on the developed toolbox (Output 2.1); a pilot, participatorily-driven adaptation project in Awash (Output 2.2); and, in coordination with the similar project in West Africa, a continental workshop in Addis Ababa to disseminate the results of the projects and encourage and nurture cross-regional learning (Output 3.1).
Western Balkans Integrated Border Management Facility (WBIBM) The overall objective of the intervention is to support the authorities in Montenegro to effectively manage their borders and respond to border security challenges mindful of migrant protection principles, through the Western Balkans Integrated Border Management Capacity Building Facility (WBIBM). The increasingly complex mixed migration dynamics in the Western Balkans (WB), coupled with the operational challenges caused by the COVID-19 pandemic since the beginning of 2020, have revealed important institutional needs and gaps in the field of border management and border security in the region. Within the Montenegro Concept Note, a unified training package on humanitarian border management (HBM) and protection-sensitive registration, referral and reception of migrants at points of entry, was developed to be followed by two roll out trainings at the national level. This project will cover one, out of the two trainings with a focus on Border Police officers at the first line at the border, who are directly in charge of protection-sensitive registration, referral and reception of migrants at points of entry, hence complementing the entire HBM component envisaged under the WBIBM concept note for Montenegro.