devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Countries enabled to strengthen their health systems to address population-specific health needs and barriers to equity across the life course The Secretariat will support countries to:
reduce maternal mortality and morbidity by strengthening health systems to address needs specific to this population and reducing barriers to equity;
scale up integrated community case management of pneumonia, diarrhoea and malaria, while reducing vulnerabilities and increasing resilience through the inclusion of diverse stakeholders to ensure that different perspectives are taken into account;
implement the guidance in the Global Accelerated Action for the Health of Adolescents and work across traditional boundaries of government sectors to operationalize adolescent well-being frameworks;
accelerate efforts to control prioritized vaccine-preventable diseases such as polio, measles, rubella, hepatitis B, cervical cancer and maternal and neonatal tetanus, as well as to introduce or increase the uptake of pneumococcal, haemophilus influenzae type B and rotavirus vaccines;
build vaccine-related capacity to strengthen and expand immunization systems along the life course, including by improving laboratory-supported surveillance, and deliver national immunization programmes that are equitably distributed across urban and rural areas, including isolated communities, in order to ensure that no one is left behind, achieve the greatest impact and respond to disease outbreaks;
integrate public health functions (that support the polio programme and were previously funded from the Global Polio Eradication Initiative, including immunization) and activities to sustain and strengthen vaccine-preventable disease surveillance and routine immunization to enhance coverage and equity;
gather the evidence base to inform national policy dialogues on sexual and reproductive health within universal health coverage and strengthen the response capacity for survivors of sexual, domestic and intimate-partner violence;
provide health care providers with practical advice on communicating with patients and other members of the community (including leaders in diverse groups, such as faith-based and indigenous communities) in order to prevent the practice of female genital mutilation and care for people with related health complications; and
apply tools and guidance to provide community-based integrated health care for older people that responds to the needs of older adults, reduces or delays care dependency and ensures priority interventions for older adults, including for dementia; and ensure that a minimum package of long-term care is part of essential packages of services, while also addressing barriers to access and quality care for older persons, including age-based and other forms of discrimination, gender inequalities, geographical location and socioeconomic status, within the context of the Decade of Healthy Ageing 2020?2030. Improved access to quality essential health services irrespective of gender, age or disability
Worldwide adaptation and implementation of the global strategy and targets for tuberculosis prevention, care and control after 2015 as adopted in resolution WHA67.1 Worldwide adaptation and implementation of the global strategy and targets for tuberculosis prevention, care and control after 2015 as adopted in resolution WHA67.1 Universal access to quality tuberculosis care in line with the post-2015 global tuberculosis strategy and targets
Worldwide adaptation and implementation of the End TB Strategy and targets for tuberculosis prevention, care and control after 2015, as adopted in resolution WHA67.1 Worldwide adaptation and implementation of the End TB Strategy and targets for tuberculosis prevention, care and control after 2015, as adopted in resolution WHA67.1 Universal access to quality tuberculosis care in line with the End TB Strategy
Secretariat support provided for implementation of the International Health Regulations (2005) Secretariat support provided for implementation of the International Health Regulations (2005) All countries assess and address critical gaps in preparedness for health emergencies, including in core capacities under the International Health Regulations (2005)
Countries enabled to assess health risks and develop and implement policies, strategies or regulations for the prevention, mitigation and management of the health impacts of environmental and occupational risks Countries enabled to assess health risks and develop and implement policies, strategies or regulations for the prevention, mitigation and management of the health impacts of environmental and occupational risks Reduced environmental threats to health
Sound financial practices managed through an adequate control framework Sound financial practices managed through an adequate control framework Effective and efficient management administration consistently established across the Organization
Country and regional regulatory capacity strengthened, and supply of quality-assured and safe health products improved Health in All national strategies, policies and plans; essential medicines and other health technologies Improved access to essential medicines, vaccines, diagnostics and devices for primary health care
Supporting Agreements for Peace and a Resumption of the Political Process in Yemen - Peace Building Fund UNOPS supports the UN Special Envoy’s efforts to reach credible and sustainable agreements aimed at ending the conflict in Yemen and allowing for the resumption of a peaceful, inclusive, orderly and Yemeni-led political transition process that meets the legitimate demands and aspirations of the Yemeni people. Activities will 1) support the operational and logistical requirements to conduct negotiations aimed at reaching a negotiated political settlement aimed at ending the conflict; and 2) provide technical advice to mediation teams and the conflict parties to strengthen negotiation capacities and assist in development of conflict-ending proposals. \nThe intended results of this project are: a) The resumption of peace and political negotiations in Yemen; b) Development of credible proposals addressing major points of contention in the conflict; c) Support for a political settlement, the resumption of an inclusive national dialogue, and a sustained and peaceful political transition.\n
Phase I: Strengthening Resilience through Enhancing Health Service Facilities in Yemen During 2018 and 2019, UNOPS carried out the physical infrastructure assessment of 101 public and civilian health facilities including district hospitals, dialysis centers, and mother & child hospitals in urban and rural areas in Yemen.  Building on to the assessments, this project aims at concrete rehabilitation and maintenance works that are related to sanitation, carpentry, electrical, paint and tile (including treatment of cracks and replacement of tiles), and accessibility requirements of the selected health facilities. The proposed plan includes supporting local service providers and local communities in increasing access to primary and secondary health services facilities (general hospitals, local health centers, and therapeutic feeding centers) for the most vulnerable population through restoring the physical infrastructure of health facilities (maintenance works and minor repairs) in target areas.
Supporting Agreements for Peace and a Resumption of the Political Process in Yemen - UKFCDO UNOPS supports the UN Special Envoy’s efforts to provide support to the Yemen peace process, and the implementation of any eventual agreements to enable the resumption of a peaceful, inclusive, orderly and Yemeni-led transition.\n\nUNOPS activities support the operational and logistical requirements to conduct negotiations aimed at reaching a negotiated political settlement aimed at ending the conflict; and provide technical advice to mediation teams and the conflict parties to strengthen negotiation capacities and assist in development of conflict-ending proposals. \n\nThe intended results of this project are the resumption of peace and political negotiations in Yemen; the development of credible proposals addressing major points of contention in the conflict; and the support for a political settlement, a resumption of an inclusive national dialogue, and a sustained and peaceful political transition.\n\n
Human Resources and Contract Management Support for World Health Organization in Yemen World Health Organization (WHO) is the United Nations agency working to promote health, keep the world safe and serve the vulnerable.\n\nUNOPS offers human resources support to WHO.\n
Yemen Integrated Urban Services Emergency Project YIUSEP (Phase II) The development objective of the Integrated Urban Services Emergency Project for Yemen is to restore access to critical urban services in selected cities within the Republic of Yemen. The project will finance activities that support the restoration of critical urban services in selected Yemeni cities. The restoration of urban services, including water and sanitation, transport, energy and solid waste management, will be critical to improve health outcomes, basic living conditions and local economic activity. The project adopts an integrated approach to urban service delivery that provides coordinated, multi-sectoral support to Yemen during the conflict.
Supporting Agreements for Peace and a Resumption of the Political Process in Yemen - Switzerland UNOPS supports the UN Special Envoy’s efforts to provide support to the Yemen peace process, and the implementation of any eventual agreements to enable the resumption of a peaceful, inclusive, orderly and Yemeni-led transition.\n\nUNOPS activities support the operational and logistical requirements to conduct negotiations aimed at reaching a negotiated political settlement aimed at ending the conflict; and provide technical advice to mediation teams and the conflict parties to strengthen negotiation capacities and assist in development of conflict-ending proposals. \n\nThe intended results of this project are the resumption of peace and political negotiations in Yemen; the development of credible proposals addressing major points of contention in the conflict; and the support for a political settlement, a resumption of an inclusive national dialogue, and a sustained and peaceful political transition.\n
UN Verification and Inspection Mechanism for Yemen (UNVIM) The current conflict in Yemen has resulted in a widespread humanitarian crisis , and has left 80 per cent of the population in need of some form of assistance. The impediments on commercial imports to Yemen have led to a severe lack of basic services and goods.\nThe United Nations Verification and Inspection Mechanism for Yemen (UNVIM) was instituted by the United Nations at the request of the Government of Yemen to ensure compliance with Security Council Resolution 2216 (2015) for vessels sailing to ports of Yemen not under its control. UNVIM is managed and operated by the United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS) and is located in Djibouti.\n
Yemen Integrated Urban Services Emergency Project YIUSEP (Phase II) The development objective of the Integrated Urban Services Emergency Project for Yemen is to restore access to critical urban services in selected cities within the Republic of Yemen. The project will finance activities that support the restoration of critical urban services in selected Yemeni cities. The restoration of urban services, including water and sanitation, transport, energy and solid waste management, will be critical to improve health outcomes, basic living conditions and local economic activity. The project adopts an integrated approach to urban service delivery that provides coordinated, multi-sectoral support to Yemen during the conflict.\n
Phase II: Strengthening Resilience through Enhancing Health Service Facilities in Yemen During 2018 and 2019, UNOPS carried out the physical infrastructure assessment of 101 public and civilian health facilities including district hospitals, dialysis centers, and mother & child hospitals in urban and rural areas in Yemen.  Building on to the assessments, this project aims at concrete rehabilitation and maintenance works that are related to sanitation, carpentry, electrical, paint and tile (including treatment of cracks and replacement of tiles), and accessibility requirements of the selected health facilities. The proposed plan includes supporting local service providers and local communities in increasing access to primary and secondary health services facilities (general hospitals, local health centers, and therapeutic feeding centers) for the most vulnerable population through restoring the physical infrastructure of health facilities through maintenance works and minor repairs in target areas.
Strengthening Resilience in the Vaccines Supply Chain in Yemen Years of conflict in Yemen combined with effects from the global pandemic, have led to limited access to essential healthcare services, leaving communities across the country vulnerable. This project aims to strengthen the operational capacity of the supported health storage warehouses at the national (central) and subnational (governorate) levels through rehabilitation works of the warehouses’ infrastructure and provisions of equipment and capacity building training.
Supporting Agreements for Peace and a Resumption of the Political Process in Yemen - Norway UNOPS supports the UN Special Envoy’s efforts to provide support to the Yemen peace process, and the implementation of any eventual agreements to enable the resumption of a peaceful, inclusive, orderly and Yemeni-led transition.\n\nUNOPS activities support the operational and logistical requirements to conduct negotiations aimed at reaching a negotiated political settlement aimed at ending the conflict; and provide technical advice to mediation teams and the conflict parties to strengthen negotiation capacities and assist in development of conflict-ending proposals. \n\nThe intended results of this project are the resumption of peace and political negotiations in Yemen; the development of credible proposals addressing major points of contention in the conflict; and the support for a political settlement, a resumption of an inclusive national dialogue, and a sustained and peaceful political transition.\n
UN Verification and Inspection Mechanism for Yemen The current conflict in Yemen has resulted in a widespread humanitarian crisis , and has left 80 per cent of the population in need of some form of assistance. The impediments on commercial imports to Yemen have led to a severe lack of basic services and goods.\n\nThe United Nations Verification and Inspection Mechanism for Yemen (UNVIM) was instituted by the United Nations at the request of the Government of Yemen to ensure compliance with Security Council Resolution 2216 (2015) for vessels sailing to ports of Yemen not under its control. UNVIM is managed and operated by the United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS) and is located in Djibouti.\n
Phase IV: Strengthening Resilience through Enhancing Health Service Facilities in Yemen During 2018 and 2019, UNOPS carried out the physical infrastructure assessment of 101 public and civilian health facilities including district hospitals, dialysis centers, and mother & child hospitals in urban and rural areas in Yemen.  Building on the assessments, this project aims at concrete rehabilitation and maintenance works that are related to sanitation, carpentry, electrical, paint and tile (including treatment of cracks and replacement of tiles), and accessibility requirements of the selected health facilities. The proposed plan includes supporting local service providers and local communities in increasing access to primary and secondary health services facilities (general hospitals, local health centers, and therapeutic feeding centers) for the most vulnerable population through restoring the physical infrastructure of health facilities (maintenance works and minor repairs) in target areas. \n
Urgent Operational Support to the Enabling Environment for the UN-led Peace Process and Humanitarian Response in Yemen UNOPS supports the UN Special Envoy’s efforts to reach credible and sustainable agreements aimed at ending the conflict in Yemen and allowing for the resumption of a peaceful, inclusive, orderly and Yemeni-led political transition process that meets the legitimate demands and aspirations of the Yemeni people. Activities will 1) support the operational and logistical requirements to conduct negotiations aimed at reaching a negotiated political settlement aimed at ending the conflict; and 2) provide technical advice to mediation teams and the conflict parties to strengthen negotiation capacities and assist in development of conflict-ending proposals. \nThe intended results of this project are: a) The resumption of peace and political negotiations in Yemen; b) Development of credible proposals addressing major points of contention in the conflict; c) Support for a political settlement, the resumption of an inclusive national dialogue, and a sustained and peaceful political transition.\n
Yemen Emergency Lifeline Connectivity Project The Yemen Emergency Connectivity Lifeline Project (YECLP), funded by the World Bank Group International Development Association (WB IDA), with the overall objective of the engagement is to facilitate access to economic opportunities, markets, services, and emergency relief for beneficiaries in rural areas, by increasing and maintaining road access to ensure safe and reliable delivery of food and essential commodities and access of humanitarian actors to targeted areas.
Supporting Agreements for Peace and a Resumption of the Political Process in Yemen UNOPS supports the UN Special Envoy’s efforts to provide support to the Yemen peace process, and the implementation of any eventual agreements to enable the resumption of a peaceful, inclusive, orderly and Yemeni-led transition.\n\nUNOPS activities support the operational and logistical requirements to conduct negotiations aimed at reaching a negotiated political settlement aimed at ending the conflict; and provide technical advice to mediation teams and the conflict parties to strengthen negotiation capacities and assist in development of conflict-ending proposals. \n\nThe intended results of this project are the resumption of peace and political negotiations in Yemen; the development of credible proposals addressing major points of contention in the conflict; and the support for a political settlement, a resumption of an inclusive national dialogue, and a sustained and peaceful political transition.\n
Human Resources and Contract Management Support for UN-Habitat Yemen The United Nations Human Settlements Programme, UN-Habitat, is the United Nations agency for human settlements. It is mandated by the UN General Assembly to promote socially and environmentally sustainable towns and cities with the goal of providing adequate shelter for all. \n\nUNOPS offers human resources support to UN-Habitat.\n
Phase III: Strengthening Resilience through Enhancing Health Service Facilities in Yemen With the support from the Federal Republic of Germany, through the KfW Development Bank, UNOPS works to support  19 health facilities and 21 isolation units that are being rehabilitated as part of the “Strengthening Resilience through enhancing Health Service Facilities in Yemen” project.\nThe project aims at supporting the local health service providers and local communities in increasing access to primary and secondary health facilities. Through restoring the physical infrastructure of the targeted health facilities, providing medical equipment and furniture, and building the capacity of the health staff, UNOPS contributes to the health sector in Yemen for improved healthcare services to the targeted populations.\n
Emergency Yemen Flood Response The project aims at enhancing the preparedness and response for emergency rescue operations including floods and humanitarian disasters as a result of climate change in the target areas, and hence reduce the mortality from future climate-related hazards. Activities include the procurement of personal protective equipment and rescue operation equipment.
Local Fund Agent Services for the Global Fund Since the creation of the Global Fund in 2002, UNOPS has been acting as Local Fund Agent (LFA) providing monitoring and evaluation services to the Global Fund in a number of countries around the world. LFAs oversee, verify and report on grant performance. UNOPS provides this service to the Global Fund in the following countries as of May 2019: Afghanistan, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Kyrgyzstan,  North Macedonia, Moldova,\nMalaysia, Papua New Guinea, Tajikistan and Turkmenistan, with two additional multi country funds.\n
Strategic Coordination of Ways Forward for Humanitarian Mine Action Interventions in Yemen The goal of this project is to support the Office of the Resident Coordinator (RCO) for Yemen in delivering a strategic reset of mine action operations in Yemen to create an enabling environment for scaling up mine action operations across the country. Under this project, UNOPS is responsible for disbursing funds to the RCO, mainly to cover those engaged under the RCO-led mine action task force.\n
Human Resources and Contract Management Support for UNHCR Yemen UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency, is a global organization dedicated to saving lives, protecting rights and building a better future for refugees, forcibly displaced communities and stateless people.\nUNOPS provides specialist human resources and contract management support to UNHCR
Supporting Agreements for Peace and a Resumption of the Political Process in Yemen UNOPS supports the UN Special Envoy’s efforts to provide support to the Yemen peace process, and the implementation of any eventual agreements to enable the resumption of a peaceful, inclusive, orderly and Yemeni-led transition.\n\nUNOPS activities support the operational and logistical requirements to conduct negotiations aimed at reaching a negotiated political settlement aimed at ending the conflict; and provide technical advice to mediation teams and the conflict parties to strengthen negotiation capacities and assist in development of conflict-ending proposals. \n\nThe intended results of this project are the resumption of peace and political negotiations in Yemen; the development of credible proposals addressing major points of contention in the conflict; and the support for a political settlement, a resumption of an inclusive national dialogue, and a sustained and peaceful political transition.\n\n
Rehabilitation of Aden Intra-Urban Roads in Yemen The objective of the project is to restore road access to critical infrastructure and vulnerable urban communities including the IDPs in the governorate of Aden in support of humanitarian and reconstruction efforts in Yemen, considering climate-resilient and gender-responsive design approaches. \n\nThe project activities involve rehabilitation of damaged intra-urban city roads and intersections, including spot and pothole repairs, crack sealing, patch works, asphalt resurfacing, road safety improvement works and intersection rehabilitation. Rehabilitation works will consider the climate risks.
Yemen Emergency Electricity Access Project (Phase II) The Yemen Emergency Electricity Access Project seeks to improve access to electricity in rural and peri-urban areas within the Republic of Yemen. It is financed by the World Bank and is implemented by the United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS) over a period of three years.\nThe project aims to restore electricity supply to 200,000 households (1,340,000 people), 400 health facilities and 800 schools. In addition, an estimated 20-30% of the investment value is expected to remain in the Yemeni economy and create jobs. Moreover, the Project will reduce carbon emissions by 430,000t CO2 through sustainable energy solutions and contribute to meeting Yemen’s Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) to the Paris Agreement. Additional Technical Assistance for Power Sector Sustainability is included in this phase two of the project.\n