devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Tracking & Recordg the Gov Terrain-ICCO In this phase, the Dutch active members of the Dutch Platform on UGMP are ICCO and Oxfam, HIVOS, CORDAID, en Mensen met een Missie have previously been active.  NGO Forum Uganda is the Chair of the platform.

Uganda Governance Monitoring Platform (UGMP), is a civil society governance monitoring and advocacy group consisting of national and international CSOs.  UGMPs goal is to sustainably monitor and report on key governance issues in Uganda. Having clocked 10 years in 2014, during this phase, the focus is on tracking andrecording the governance terrain in Uganda over the past ten years. The process is meant to bring in new knowledge and seek to deepen the analysis and understanding of the governance trends for the last ten years and thus come up with concrete proposals on how torefocus the different governance aspects for the country.  This will focus on a range of issues such as the NGO legislation, the Free and Fair Elections process and Black Monday among others.
OXFAM Brazil BRICSAM 2013-14 The project covers the BRICSAM agreement between Oxfam Novib and Oxfam Brasil for the period 1st November 2013  31st October 2014.Oxfam Internationals decision to incorporate new members, especially from emerging developing countries, is part of its aim to become a more global, relevant and effective organization to promote social change as aculturally diverse confederation working from several different priority approaches and strategies.This project will Strengthening Oxfam Brasil s International Role and Contributions through Regional Campaigning and Advocacy in LAC 2013-2014. Oxfam Novib has made available additional funding for this programme through its oxfam Novib Bricsam Allocation fund. Main objectives of the programme are:
	Contribute to strengthening Brazilian CivilSociety capacity in the debate about Foreign Policy and Brazil´s role in development issues, with a special focus on creation of a National Council of Foreign Policy in Brazil and the current policies in South-South Cooperation and Investments.
	Share the Brazilian experience addressing poverty and hunger to push for more effective public policies in Latin America and Africa countries, as well reinforcing the initiatives toward the International Year of Family Farmers in 2014 (IYFF) in LAC and Portuguese Speaking Countries in Africa and the implementation of the Global Zero Hunger challenge in West Africa.
	Develop an advocacy strategy on Brazil´s investments (focus on BNDES in LAC) and South-South Cooperation that includes linkages between civil society organizations -and Oxfam(Japan and Mozambique)-, mainly around the ProSavana Initiative in Mozambique.
	Promote the debate around the dual challenges of inequality and sustainability, strengthening active citizenship in Brazil, through the development of regional alliances to push for deeper reform of public policies to address structural inequality and issues such as 2015 agenda.
Campaigns for Women's Rights in SS This project will use entertainment programmes to educate the population in Western Equatoria Region of South Sudan on all forms ofGender based violence to women. Consultative community meetings will be held with various stakeholders to identify the common formsGBVs which we will reproduce in form of dramas, puppetry shows, dance, vocal performances and visual artist to clearly promote Women rights. The plays will be performed and popularized in a manner to ridicule people who violate women rights.
Increased DRR & CCA resilience in PAK. The project aims to develop the Disaster risk reduction status report of the Pakistan through different consultation with the provincial and national level. The relevant stakeholder will be involved through different meetings, interviews and consultativeprocess. The report will be shared with the NDMA which will be presented in Asian Ministerial Conference on DRR to be held in Delhi. The other significant output is focused on the research which is on mainstreaming Disaster Risk Reduction. The integration of DRR and CCA into the Agriculture sector in Pakistan, an analysis of the current context and a review of options are required. Review will serve toassist NDMA, the provincial agriculture departments, Provincial Disaster Management Authorities (PDMAs)and relevant national institutions as well as the development partners in supporting the integration of DRR and CCA in the agriculture sector. The study involves both a desk review of relevant documentation (Acts, manuals, handbooks, project management documentation, legislation, plans etc.)and interview with key agencies and bodies engaged in the Agriculture sector. The activities under the research will be conducted multi stakeholder workshops to finalize the DRR/CCA mainstreaming action plans, development of handbook on mainstreaming DRR and CCA into agricultural sector development planning and training of the government participants from different provinces. The project willengage the different district and provincial and national level stakeholders in consultative workshop
Promotion of youth participation # creates enabling space for young people to learn about Laos# social fabric
# bridges youths in urban area with youths from disadvantaged groups to interact and exchange issues that matter, including social harmony, diversity and modernity.
# providesnew models and concepts for producer groups as a result of product development activities
# promotes social development sector for job opportunities
# promotes social entrepreneurship to NPAs and youths
# promotes STELLA#s mechanic as a social platform
Youth Issues Via Young Parliamentarians The project aims to strengthen the role of  young parliamentarians as advocate of the youth socio-economic rights through educate and sensitize them on youth SRH and life skills issues and to mobilize them to create favourable environment for youth to practice their rights. Project will also increase the capabilities of youth (age 18-29) at local level to better recognize and enjoy their socio-economic rights. Project will also contribute in the sustainable socio and economic development by providing advanced skill building opportunities to the poor rural youth including women and TGs of BISP communities through public -private partnership. Concept ofgender inclusive skill economic development and decent wages would be promoted through awareness raising and liaising with potential employers.
Long term Impact:
Empowered youth (women, men and transgender )of age 18-29 in Sindh and Punjab  have  increased accessto socio-economic rights(SRH, right to work) in an enabling environment

Out Comes:
1. Capacitated young parliamentarian negotiate on policy reforms (SRH related and youth economic development policies) with relevant government bodies to create enabling environment for youth (men, women, transgender)
2. Trained BISP youth(men, women and TG) from respective constituencies of YP on LSE have thecapabilities to practice their SRH rights in favourable environment
3. Youth (men, women and TGs) from BISP communities have accessto long term sustainable employment opportunities to enhance their livelihood
Country monitoring Oxfam The country programme Nigeria for the Universal Access to Female Condoms (UAFC) Joint Programme is implemented by the Society for Family Health and monitored by the Oxfam Novib office in Nigeria. A Country Liaison Officer is responsible to monitor the progress ofthe programme by collecting and analysing the quarterly and annual reports and by weekly contacts by skype and mails.
UPDI This project will support the COSOP for the DR Congo in strengthening local capacities to reach out more effectively to vulnerable women and youth with more demand-driven and inclusive services by using Household Methodologies in marginalised communitiesin three districts in DRC, and promoting and supporting its replication in the IFAD-supported PIRAM  and PAPAKIN projects. Their selected staff will be trained during local, national and regional events, and advised on how to integrate HHM in their work and annual plans.

The project will specifically contribute to COSOP SO 1: improving smallholders access to effective services, appropriate technologies and local markets, and Objective 2: Professionalization of Partner Organisations so that they becomeeconomic partners and key interlocutors in rural areas, by assisting staff of these projects and Partner Organisations to strengthen local ownership and skills for participatory and gender sensitive services provision. The project will contribute to theWCA and PTA Knowledge Management strategies by developing local innovation cases in communities, involving IFAD-supported projects in hands-on training in HHM, and by developing locally relevant evidence of the (cost) effectiveness of HHM with materials inFrench.

These activities will provide the operations of IFAD in DRC with new and innovative approaches to

i) addressing the root causes of poverty including gender inequality anddiscrimination;
ii) increase collaboration between value chain stakeholders; and
iii) womens participation in decision making in both private and public spheres.
OGB Thailand GROW-campaign 2011  2014. The global campaign is aimed at helping poor women and men claim power in the way the world manages land, water and climate change, so that they can grow or buy enough food to eat  now and in the future. The operational plan formulates5 main advocacy objectives:
1. Help to grow movements in support of good food/ food justice.
2. Stop land grabs by powerful corporations and countries, which seize the land and water poor women and men depend upon for their food (including land grabs aimed at securing foreign food supplies, capturing water, the potential for carbon sequestration, bio-fuels, livestock feed, and speculative investment.)
3. Win a global deal on climate change that stops excessive greenhouse-gas emissions from devastating poor peoples agriculture.
4. Invest in the productivity, resilience, and sustainability of small-scale food producers, particularly women who produce much of the worlds food.
5. Avert global food price crises and provide a fast and fair response when emergencies do arise.

T he regional campaign adopts the five global campaign objectives, albeit modified on the current regional campaigning and context. Objective 4 and 2 are combined in one regional objective. This is because the EAEJWGs added value for Oxfams regional campaign for food justice lies in helping to help create a food system where small scale agricultural producers in the region and elsewhere can claim the support of the private sector in achieving a sustainable, productive and resilient livelihood or, at the least, able to exact accountability and reparation for private sector acts that disadvantage or damage their ability to grow or buy enough of the food that they need. This work should be complementary to campaigning in countries and work on food justice of other actors
The regional campaign has the following objectives and strategies:
1. Support development of organizations of small scale women and men agricultural producers towards articulation of and action on their food justice demands, and help develop public understanding and participation infood justice action:
2. Regulate private sector agricultural investments to prevent land and water grabs and redirect the sector towards investing on the sustainability, resilience and productivity of small scale agricultural producers
3. Contribute to a global climate deal via progressive positioning of ASEAN in the UNFCCC negotiations, and of Indonesia in particular, and develop a regional policy environment and program on climate change that promote sustainable, resilient and inclusive agriculture
4. Develop anticipatory, short-term or emergency as well as strategic responses to food price volatility of key regional institutions.
Response against the epidemic fever, RV preventive and curative response against the epidemic fever, Rift Valley Tchintabaraden in the region of Tahoua

The department Tchintabaraden in the Tahoua region is experiencing a surge in the number of human cases of fever, Rift Valley, with already81 cases since early August and 26 deaths. For animals, the date of the mission of investigation services Health and Livestock, 39 cases in cattle and 117 cases for sheep / goats were reported on the sites visited.
The first cases were formally reassembled the health teams in week 31 of 2016. The department is officially declared epidemic since 20 September 2016. A significant increase in the number of reported cases was noted. Two exploratory missions conducted by the departments in charge of public health and livestock (national and regional) have confirmed the presence of cases of hemorrhagic fever and the results of laboratory analyzes at the Pasteur Institute of Dakar confirmed fever Rift valley.
Since the onset of symptoms in patients beginning inAugust, ALIMA in collaboration with the district health Tchintabaraden have supported patients who presented in health structures, covered by ALIMA. An isolation center wasimmediately set up at the district hospital Tchintabaraden by ALIMA.
Rift valleyfever causes different symptoms in humans such as fever, headache, diarrhea, vomiting, hemorrhagic syndrome, jaundice and dyspnea.
In diseased animals, the most common signs are fever, difficulty breathing, hyper salivation, bleeding from the nose, eyesand anus. Added to this abortions in sheep and goats. Regarding cattle, there was a high calf mortality. In addition, the milk of some animals aborted is streaked with blood.
There is no vaccinefor humans, and the treatment is symptomatic. The diseaseoccurred in Kenya in the Rift Valley in 1931, and there have been recent outbreaks in sub-Saharan Africa (Mauritania, Senegal) and the Middle East (Yemen and Saudi Arabia) since. The Niger has never had a fever epidemic of Rift Valley. However, cases have been reported in 1992 and 2013 in the Tillabery region.
CSO ENGAGEMNT WITH AFDB FOR WIN-IRPAD Project outcomes
The Coalition will seek to promote rights-based, transparent, accountable and sustainable social and environmentalpolicies at the AfDB, ensure these policies# effective implementation, and help project-affected communities seek redressand justice. Thus, the Coalition targets to achieve the following key outcomes:
1. Access to Information: Civil society and communities have access to and are capacitated to understand key AfDB strategy and project documents, and engage AfDB offices to take concerns into account. AfDB dedicates sufficient staffing and resources to effectively implement its Information Disclosure Policy.
2. Coalition#s membership expands, raising the profile and reach of the Coalition on the continent and with AfDB, itscapacity is developed to understand and use available tools to influence and challenge AfDB#s strategies and projects in-country.
3. The Coalition#s structurei is strengthened and formalised to better serve the needs of the network and provide sufficient support and oversight of the Secretariat.
Plan of action for project
Objectives:
1. to increase the capacity of Coalition members to work collectively in influencing the AfDB to promote transparency, accountability, stakeholder participation and sustainable development in its policies and practices;
2. to achieve actual reform at the AfDB, particularly around its policies and practices on information disclosure and social and environmental standards
Country Office 503416 Counterparts Nairo Oxfam Novib is part of seven International NGOs with deep experience in Somalia that have joined as a long term consortium to buildand filed test a resilience model based on the latest global resilience thinking, innovative livelihood approaches for theSomalia contest, and bridging the relief to development continuum. The Seven INGOs are ACF, ADRA, CARE, COOPI, DRC, Oxfam and World Vision.

To build resilience the project will take on a multi-year commitment to the same vulnerable households and communities with a package of integrated interventions to address multiple shocks that compound or are a result of the impacts of droughts. The program is part of a continuum for resilience building approaches at household, community, regional and state/national level. The program will focus on household and community resilience, while advocating for and supporting resilience at the other levels.

The resilience approach that the Consortium will take will focus on securing what people have against predictable shocks, while building local adaptive capacity to deal with uncertainty and change.

The consortium approach enables SomReP member agencies to leverage one another#s strengths, establish stronger coordination with one another and other stakeholders, and share and build upon learning and best practices. SomReP is designed around complementary interventions being undertaken by member agencies and others in operational areas, which further reinforce resilience in sectors such as health <(>&<)> nutrition and WASH. Complementary interventions also include safety nets and basic life-saving services.
Parole aux jeunes The project contributes to raise awareness and mobilize Moroccan youth to better participate and influence the monitoring of local affairs and public policies through the production of 4 postcasts and organization of 4 popular education workshops in 2 marginalized neighborhoods. It aims also to conduct an  influencing and advocacy campaign to take into consideration the youth dimension in thelaws ruling the management of local affairs.  IPDDH will associate in this project youth, CSOs and social media.
Myanmar ICT for Democracy Project Docume In July 2014,OneWorld conducted an extensive scoping study in Myanmar, consulting with several dozen organisations from local and international civil society, holding focus groups with youth, and exploring the current state of technology adoption with technology experts and telecommunications companies.  From this study emerged this proposal to work with a coalition of local and internationalorganisations to implement a holistic programme before, during, and after the November 2015 elections, pursuing the following main strategies:
1. Giving youth leaders the tools and training to get excited  about and engaged in civic and political life; and
2. Engaging youth leaders to promote peace and tolerance in civic and political life, using real-time  information platforms

This phase will cover 6 months: Jan to June 2015, as prototyping phase to result in following:

- A working prototype version of the civic education app, #Youth Ask# platform, and #Community Peacemakers# platform
- A set of designs/mockups for the citizen reporting platform, digital community representatives platform, local news by phone platform, and the countering hate speech online platform
- Focus group and user feedback data from youth regarding all of the communications apps and platforms
TFSN-WEMAN/GALS Gender Mainstreaming The contribution of MHP to the project is the enabling of 15 ethnic villages and 12 producer groups in Bokeo province to take ownership of their development. Furthermore MHP is the community activity focal point for Laos and one of the key actors on WEMAN/GALS inthe region.
Reducing Child Marriages in SSudan A prevention effort with focus on changing attitudes, practices and behaviors perpetuating early/forced marriages at households andcommunity levels is critical; to enable both homes and communities become a safer place for the girl child and women in general. Preventing child marriage will thus protect girls# rights and help reduce their risks to violence, early pregnancy, HIV infection, maternal death and disability. Consequently, when girls are able to stay in school and avoid being married early, they can build a foundation for a better life for themselves and their families and participate in the progress of their nation.

The edutainment projectwill cover 2 main locations in Western Equatorial State specifically in Maridi and Mundri Counties. The program seeks to educate, inform, and influence social and individual change on early marriages. The purpose of the program is therefore to stimulate awarenesson early marriages as a negative vice to the girl child and to the society.
Yemen Joint Response Oxfam has a long-term presence in Yemen. Over the past years, Oxfam has scaled up its humanitarian and development programmes responding to the growing needs of an increasingly impoverished population. Following the escalation of the conflict in late March 2015, Oxfam scaled up its humanitarian response in the country.

In this project, Oxfam works on Shelter in Hajjah governorate. The objective of the project is to have improved access to emergency shelter support and needs, thereby providing safety, privacy, protection and care giving especially for women and children. Oxfam distributes shelter kits, which contain bed mattresses, sleeping mats, plastic sheets, rope and a kitchen set. Brief sessions to sensitize the recipients about the use and importance of shelter items will beorganized during the distribution of the shelter kits.

This project is part of the Yemen Joint Response of the Dutch Relief Alliance, which is funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs. CARE Nederland leads the consortium of five organisations that are implementing this Joint Response.
Edutainment for Gender Equality in Mali Counterpart Association SORO:
The Need - What is the issue and why Mali?
 The idea is to better equip girls to cope with life, while also educating the community on the status of the girl in general. This should probably improve the statistics in favor of access to information and support services on SRHR for girls.
The Intervention and rationale: Why edutainment as a strategy
The problem of access to SRHR is clearly rooted to a large degree in societal norms about education and discipline as well as gender roles and equality. Edutainment has in many cases proven to be an effective means of changing attitudes and behaviours, both among youth and oldersegments of a population.
The intervention goal
The primary beneficiaries of this intervention are children and adolescents that attend primary and secondary school (girls and boys aged 6-18), although we expect to predominantly reach older children and adolescents (aged 10-18) due to the central use of technologies that younger children are less likely to have access to (, radio, computers/internet, mobile phones).

The expected outcomes of this intervention are:
Improved attitudes and behaviour among 50,000 young girls in target regions in relation to SR and STIS/Aids specifically, the number of young girls that know their rights about SR and accessto right information and quality services,  perceive that violence is acceptable within schools is decreased; the number of young people that perceive that violence against women and girls is acceptable is decreased; and the numberof young people that report having witnessed, been a victim of, or perpetrated violence in the school or in community setting is decreased.
Improved knowledge, attitudes and practices related to school-based violence among 100,000 community members  particularly key stakeholders such as teachers, school staff and parents  in target regions.