devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Deploying specialist EMTs and their needed equipment into Gaza hospitals to treat the recently wounded patients This project plans to address part of the complex surgeries that resulted as part of the recent "Great Return Marches" that started in 30 March 2018 and are still ongoing with expectations of more casualties to happen during the 15th of May 2018.
These recent events exposed the fragility of the health system on top of current catastrophic situation. The ministry of health and its International Cooperation Department (ICD) have been calling medical INGOs and relevant parties to intervene, not only in terms of drugs, disposables, equipment, and lab reagents, but also in terms of Emergency Medical Teams to address the gap in service and for these teams to be able to provide life-saving surgeries to the ones who need it. While the MoH has teams to respond to the emergency, it is the case that many specialties are lacking in terms of expertise and advanced skills. To add, many patients get denied access to treatment outside of Gaza Strip as a result of the 11-years blockade. Thus the need to deploy specialist medical teams is a must during this situation.
This project aims to save lives of patients by providing needed EMTs who can perform life-saving surgeries at local hospitals in Gaza.

The project will be implemented by Medical Aid for Palestinians (MAP), and Palestine Children Relief Fund (PCRF). Both are well-established organisations where MAP has 30 years of experience and PCRF 25 years working in Gaza Strip. Both organisations are pioneers of deploying specialist EMTs MAP has been doing so since 2014 while PCRF since 20 years.
Protect the Health and Safety of IDPs and Hardship Cases through Emergency Shelter Responses The project activities provide for the protection of the vulnerable internally displaced families who are living in inadequate shelters through the provision of safe temporary shelter solutions, and adequate NFIs. This includes to provide rental subsidies to 148 families of the IDPs (non-refugees) who have not been supported by UNDP or other humanitarian actors. The rental subsidies will be disbursed for IDPs renting a shelter and being at risk of losing tenancy due to not being in a position to afford their rent. Six months rental subsidies will be granted. In addition, the proposed intervention will support the targeted families to be more prepared for the summer weather conditions through the distribution of summer NFI kits.
Providing Fuel to Support the Health Primary and WASH Services in Gaza Strip The proposed project aims to maintain the current levels of essential health services by providing support, in the form of fuel supply, to the emergency health services (hospitals, emergency medical services, and primary health centres), WASH (Water Wells, Sewage Treatment Plants, and pump stations) based on needs identified by related clusters. This support will ensure that basic health services are maintained, benefiting the entire population of Gaza (~2.0 million people). UNRWA will be able to assist covering the needs of Health Sector during the period from September 2018 to early December 2018. The present proposal includes the provision about 1,413,000 litres of fuel during the project duration at a total cost of USD 1,000,000.
Improving Access to Health Services and Community Rehabilitation for Vulnerable Injured and people with Disabilities in Gaza Strip This project aims at providing medical and rehabilitation services to newly injured people, people with new disabilities after Mass Demonstrations and PWDs who live in ARAs, the service is provided by 4 well-trained outreach home care teams in different Gaza Strip governates, each team includes A Physician, A physiotherapist, A nurse, An occupational therapist and a psychologist). Teams also will provide in-house trainings for the families of patients and PWDs on home care basics and dressing. The project also includes providing assistive devices, medical kits and hygiene kits to target group. The project also contains a referral system to assist patients in need for further medical treatments.
Monitoring , verification and documentation of possible IHL,IHRL violations, And provision of legal aid to victims in the Gaza Strip The main objective of this project is to strengthen monitoring, verification and documentation of the possible IHR/IHRL violations including attacks on health staff and other protected and/or vulnerable groups in the Gaza borders, And enhance access to medical care for the victims outside Gaza and in the special context of peaceful demonstrations in the Gaza Borders.

Those objectives are directly linked to Humanitarian Response Plan Country Level Strategic Objective 1: The rights of Palestinians under occupation are protected in accordance with International Humanitarian Law, IHL, and International Human Rights Law, IHRL, and linked to strategic result statement 1 of the Protection Cluster: 1. Increased respect for International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law and Accountability for Violations 
The project will be implemented  by the Palestinian Center for Human Rights –PCHR and Al-Mezan Center for Human Rights, and it will last for six months starting from 11st May, 2018.
The activities of the project will vary between monitoring and documentation, reporting of the violations in the border areas and also providing legal aid to address the freedom of movement restrictions impeding medical patients from receiving treatment outside Gaza.

The activities of the project will include issuing two reports, one is related to the violations against the healthcare and will include accurate information on the attacks against health and analysis.
The other report will discuss the violations against the children as well as gender specific impacts.
To alleviate the suffering of patients waiting on the waiting list for surgical operations in the Ministry of Health and alleviate the burden of the MoH through conducting surgical operations with high quality in Al Awda Hospital in the northern Gaza Strip - OPT The idea of the project responds to a dire humanitarian need related to the complex humanitarian situation in the Gaza Strip. The idea is to provide surgical services to patients in need of surgical intervention to save their lives, alleviate their pain and reduce the complications of diseases.

During the project implementation, surgical operations will be conducted to the registered patients on the Ministry of Health (MoH) long waiting lists. Due to the inability of the MoH hospitals to carry out the elective surgical operations due to the state of emergency associated with the Great Return of March, and the allocation of MoH hospitals to conduct only emergency operations and postponement of all elective operations until the end of the event of emergency. This has led to the accumulation of the number of patients who need to undergo operations for long periods of more than 18 months, which might cause increasing the suffering of patients and threatening their lives in addition to increasing the complications of diseases. Moreover, the electricity cuts for very long hours reaching 20 hours a day, has contributed to the stopping of elective operations, in the light of the lack of availability of fuel needed to run generators to operate health facilities, led to partially close about 23 government health facilities and 3 hospitals.

This is in addition to the severe shortage of essential drugs and medical disposables in the MoH, and the disruption of many medical devices and equipment in MoH facilities.

Hence, the idea of the project focuses on conducting 805 surgical operations for needy and vulnerable patients (male and female) according to priorities of the Ministry of Health in the northern area of Gaza Strip, these surgical operation will be conducted at Al Awda Hospital.  This service will include all pre-operation tests as well as surgical procedures and hospitalization, including treatment, meals and special postoperative and follow-up examinations. All services from admission to discharge from the hospital will be totally free of charge.
Protected and safe access to education as an emergency response for vulnerable communities in the West Bank. Children in the West Bank, including East Jerusalem, face severe and chronic protection challenges getting to and from school every day. They cross Israeli military check points and go through closed military zones where they can experience harassment and even violence. On their daily commute, they pass by Israeli settlements which can also be a source of abuse, harassment and violence.

The project will contribute to the 2018 HRP Education objective of improving safe access to quality learning environment in vulnerable areas by providing protective presence and accompaniment to 6,700 students and 200 teaches in H2, South Hebron Hills and other selected locations in Area C and East Jerusalem. Children and teachers facing obstacles to schools or children exposed to risks of harassment on their way to schools will be accompanied by international volunteers. 

This intervention has been developed in consultation with the affected communities who express increased demand for it. Several assessments of the intervention have shown that parents are likely to send their children to school when there is protective presence and that students, and teachers feel safer when accompanied on their way to and from school.

UNICEF will use an evidence-based study to evaluate the current protective presence approach and its effectiveness and suggest alternative modalities that would mitigate the risks of relying on the international NGO partner in case of access constraints. UNICEF team is also responsible for monitoring of the implementation to ensure quality and course-correct if needed and achievement of all planned objectives.
Emergency response to improve access to safe, sufficient and affordable water and sanitation facilities for the vulnerable population in southern West Bank This project is a part of AAH HRP 2018-2022 (OPT 18/WS/115233). The activities will target vulnerable communities lacking sufficient access to water and sanitation facilities, and are dependent on purchasing trucked water to meet their water needs, through the construction/rehabilitation of water pipes and the construction/provision of mobile latrines, the targeted areas were identified as a priority for the 2018 HPF. 
Around 24,000 M.L of water pipes will be constructed/rehabilitated in (Umm Fagarah, Ar Rakeez, Halaweh, Jinba, Khallet Athaba', Khirbet al Fakheit, Khirbet al Majaz, Khirbet at Tabban, Maghayir al Abeed, Tuba, Isfey al Fauqa, Isfey al Tihta, Khashem ad Daraj, and Al Orenteleh/Beit Ta'mir) communities in southern West Bank, the implementation of the new pipelines will be in coordination with the Palestinian Water authority (PWA) and related local bodies.   
Moreover, 45 latrines will be constructed/ rehabilitated associated with hygiene kits distribution for families lacking access to basic sanitation facilities in (Khirbet ar Rahwa, Mantiqat Shib al Butum and Arab ar Rashayida al Barriya) communities. Socio economic baseline survey will be conducted. Female headed households and families with disabled members will be prioritized.
Monitoring and Evaluation (MampE): Detailed survey, field visits and water analysis will be conducted to supervise, monitor and evaluate the activities at the household level. A mini KAP survey will be conducted to assess and evaluate the impact of the activities on women, men and children to ensure that the specific needs of each group have been addressed.
Provision of life saving drugs and disposables to respond to the emergency medical needs in Gaza. As a result of the Great Return March events, the burden on the already overstretched health system has increased to unbearable level. The MoH has been calling for immediate response from the health organizations working inside Gaza to assist with the provision of urgently needed drugs, disposables and surgical instruments. However, the Health Cluster indicated that an additional $19.2 million is urgently needed to cover the needs of the MoH and NGOs in managing trauma and providing essential healthcare until end September 2018. As of end of May, $6.3 million have been provided or pledged by various donors, leaving a gap of $12.9 million. While few organizations like MAP were able to respond immediately, the level of needs far more exceeds the provided response. Thus, MoH is still in dire need of drugs and disposables to be able to save the life of Palestinian patients in Gaza. MAP is planning to purchase a list of essential drugs and disposables to be delivered to Central Drug Stores in order to ensure the access of trauma and non-trauma patients to the treatment and medical care they need. The items procured will be contributing to the current emergency response projects that MAP is implementing in coordination with the health cluster, including the Limb Reconstruction (ortho/plastics), EMTs, Trauma, Zero-Stock, and the emergency support project.
Improved protection mechanism in communities of Area E1 through the work of EAPPI and Bimkom The project will focus on monitoring and documentation of IHL and IHRL violations in E1 areas of the West Bank. The documentation of the violations will be conducted by both EAPPI through their volunteers present in the field on a regular basis and through Bimkom who will focus on violations regarding planning of the targeted communities. The documentations and reporting of these violations from both parties will be used to provide protection tools and mechanisms to these vulnerable communities and increase their resilience. The joint cooperation between the two protection actors and DCA will contribute to a comprehensive and effective response in the targeted areas to improve their protection and thus their resilience.EAPPI has established proven strategies, the combination of protective presence, monitoring, documenting and referral of needs to increase awareness about IHL and IHRL to the local and the international communities and advocate upholding these laws. Bimkom interventions have succeeded in the past in freezing or stopping demolitions and enforced relocation through a variety of planning, legal and advocacy actions .Additionally, this project will monitor the situation of communities which, according to Bimkom’s preliminary research, are affected by some 100 actual demolitions in the past decade, and upward of 600 demolition orders that are currently hanging over the families. The response will ensure that residents and their supporters have full knowledge of the exact legal status of their buildings, understand the implications of the situation, and are presented with possible avenues of action to prevent demolition and displacement.
EAPPI defines violations of IHL and HRL as incidents. Their documentation focusses on 1) Access / movement restrictions and attacks of specifically protected structures, 2) violations of IHL and HRL leading to displacement and 3) violence as such. EAPPI refers mainly to the following International human rights instruments: the Hague Regulations, Customary IHL rules, the Fourth Geneva Convention, the Convention on the Rights of the Child and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.EAPPI also documents incidents with less established response mechanisms (i.e. evacuations for military training, injuries by UXOs, child detention) and share this reports with a list of organizations for their response. EAPPI documents violations of IHL and HRL and then shares them via a database with other organizations. EAPPI will enlarge this list of organizations it shares incidents reports with by writing to all PC members, asking them for contacts and in which type of violations they are interested in. Then, whenever an incident report is submitted, the field officers of EAPPI will forward the incident report to respective organizations. While Bimkom will be focusing on planning violation incidents in the targeted areas to complement EAPPI work and ensure effective protection response.
Comprehensive Emergency response to immediate health and protection needs of vulnerable population of Gaza Strip to mitigate risks and save lives. The project aims to respond to the current emergency situation in the Gaza Strip in connection with the events of the Great Return March, which resulted in dozens of martyrs and thousands of injured.

In order to increase the effectiveness of the project idea, partnership with the Central Blood Bank Society (CBBS) and El Wafa Medical Rehab. amp Specialized Surgery Hospital will be implemented in order to provide comprehensive emergency services to trauma and non trauma cases in the field and in health facilities.  Where it is estimated that 18074 cases will benefited from the project (42% of them are female).  

The project will supply UHWC health facilities, CBBS and Al Wafa rehabilitation hospital with needed medication, medical disposable, lab reagents, fuel, assistive devices and equipment in order to ensure the continuation of the provision of emergency health services to the trauma and non trauma cases from men , women, youth and children at all Gaza Strip governates through providing first aid services to the injured in the field and transporting some of them by ambulances to Al-Awda Hospital or the nearest UHWC health centers to providing them with medical services in the emergency departments.

Whereas the project will contribute in conducting surgical operations to needed cases and providing needed cases with blood units through the Blood Bank Society and referring the cases required rehabilitation to Al Wafa rehabilitation Hospital.

It is worth to mention that all the provided emergency services to trauma (causalities) cases will be provided free of charge in all stages.

The project also will include building the capacity of medical staff from UHWC facilities, CBBS and Al Wafa rehabilitation hospital through organizing training course for 30 hours in emergency response.

To summarize, the project aims to respond to immediate health and protection needs in the Gaza Strip through the deployment of UHWC medical team in the field and the provision of critical and life-saving drugs, consumables including safe collection, storage and transportation of blood by CBBS.  In addition to provision of medical rehabilitation services and assistive devices by Al Wafa Rehabilitation Hospital.  

Not to mention that all trauma cases will be documented by using HC unified forms.
Provision of urgently needed life-saving drugs and medical consumables for women and children in Gaza, especially those affected by events in early 2018 This project will enable UNICEF to provide urgent support to the health sector to respond to humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable pregnant and lactating women and children in Gaza in the current context of mass demonstrations. 
The OCHA funding will specifically be used to respond to the key components of the health sector emergency response, namely to ensure access to healthcare for emergency patients particularly pregnant and lactating women and children, and to contribute to the enhancement of the trauma pathway by decreasing risk of death and disability amongst injured cases. The total number of women and children that will benefit from the OCHA funding will be 89,042, across the Gaza Strip over a twelve-month period. It is estimated that 27,604 high risk women and 61,438 children (60% off boys and 40% of girls) will benefit from urgently needed lifesaving health interventions.
In coordination with MOH and the Health cluster, UNICEF will procure essential drugs and medical supplies to the MoH hospitals and clinics (six Neonatal Intensive Care Units-NICUs, five maternity and paediatric hospitals and clinics), and will primarily address the immediate health needs of vulnerable women and children that are currently being neglected as a result of the burden on the health sector caused by the increased casualties. Additionally, in coordination with the Disability sub-group and CBOs, UNICEF will procure the assistive devices (100 wheelchairs and 150 crutches) to children who are suffering from event related and trauma caused disabilities and will ensure referrals to psychosocial support services delivered by the Family Centres. This support will alleviate some of the burden of the trauma injuries and increased casualties on the health system, and will allow the health facilities to respond to the emergency needs of high risk women and young children.
Therefore, the project will address critical gaps in the health sector response for vulnerable women and children in Gaza including the needs for assistive devices of children who are suffering from trauma caused disabilities.
Improved child protection and psychosocial support service provision for children affected by the conflict in Area C This project targets children directly and indirectly exposed to violence and abuse by the Israeli Occupation. War Child and the project partners will be targeting the most marginalized communities of the Jordan Valley-Area C (Zbeidat, Fasayil Fouqa, Fasayil Wusta, An Nweima al-Fouqa, Al Jiftlik-Al Ajaj, Al Hadidya, Ein Al Beida, Kardala, Al Farisya, Humsa, Wadi Al Maleh and Bardala). 
Evictions, demolitions, and UXO are constant risks for Palestinian children living in those communities of the Jordan Valley that Israel has declared as "firing zones".
In addition to that there are some components in the project specifically for child detainees and ex-detainees in EJ and Qalqylia which have the highest rate of child arrest and detention.
The project will focus on activities that meet the growing identified and perceived needs of children mainly focusing on increased access to child protection response and prevention services as well as strengthening child protection mechanisms through service provision, capacity building and coaching of community members, social workers and caregivers. Outputs are designed to meet strategic objectives 2 of the HRP 2018-2020: providing support to meet the basic needs of the vulnerable population, particularly children.
Each organization in this consortium provides expertise at different levels of an integrated holistic prevention and accountability system and care response – War Child is coordinator of, and accountable for the project with high level technical support in the case management system. 
Under this project DCIP will be focusing on the communities under Tubas Governorate in the Northern Jordan Valley and will provide awareness sessions on child rights and child protection principles, forming child-led protection teams, conducting initiatives led by the children focusing on children issues and priorities, psychosocial support services for children at risk of violence and abuse in the targeted communities as well as monitoring, documentation and reporting of child rights violations in all the West Bank. 
PCC provides child group support for ex-detainee children and support groups for caregivers of children detainees and ex-detainees in EJ and Qalqilya which are considered with the highest number of arrest and detention. In the Jordan Valley/Area C communities, PCC will focus on the communities under the Jericho Governorate through engaging and activating existing CBOs in the targeted communities, recruitment and capacity building for emergency response teams who will be trained on PCC Psychological First Aid (PFA) and how to respond when an emergency incident occurs.    
Several organizations in the West Bank, including East Jerusalem, partially respond to the needs of children in the Jordan Valley. However, the coverage of services is fragmented and there is a recognized gap in the provision of holistic and coordinated services.