devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
UNHCR/Core contribution UNHCR/Yleisavustus Finland's core contribution to UN refugee agency UNHCR in 2015-2018 a total of 28 million euros. UNHCR (Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees) is globally responsible for the protection of refugees and finding durable solutions to ref
ugee crises. The strengths of the agency are its special mandate and a broad efficient and rapid organization in the field. The financing needs of UNHCR have grown rapidly in the past years as new large-scale refugee crises have been created faster than ol
d ones have been solved. Of all humanitarian agencies UNHCR is the top recipient of Finnish funding. Suomen yleisavustus YK:n pakolaisjärjestö UNHCR:lle 2019-2022 yhteensä 28 miljoonaa euroa (vuosittain 7 MEUR). UNHCR (Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees) vastaa maailmanlaajuisesti pakolaisten humanitaarisesta avustamisesta suoj
elusta ja ratkaisujen etsimisestä pakolaiskriiseihin. Järjestön merkitys on viime vuosina kasvanut sillä pakolaisia on maailmassa enemmän kuin koskaan aiemmin. UNHCR on Suomen tällä hetkellä eniten rahoittama humanitaarinen järjestö. Raha-asianva
liokunta puolsi yleisavustusta koskevaa esitystä 21.2.2019.
Finland's Support to OSCE projects in Eastern Europe and Central Asia Itäosaston kehitysyhteistyövaroista toteutettava Etyj-hankeyhteistyö Finland supports the OSCE projects in Eastern Europe South Caucasus and Central Asia with development cooperation funds via special Framework Agreement between the OSCE and the Embassy of Finland in Vienna. With Finnish supports the OSCE implements project
s through its Secretariat Insitutions (ODIHR HCNM RFOM) and Field operations in fulfillment of OSCE principles and commitments among others on promoting human rights democratization rule of law and institution building in the aforementioned regions. Itäosaston kehitysyhteistyövaroista toteutettava Etyj-hankeyhteistyö perustuu Etyjin ja Suomen Wienin-edustuston pysyvän Etyj-valtuuskunnan väliseen puitesopimusjärjestelyyn. Hankeyhteistyön kautta tuetaan Etyjin projekteja Keski-Aasiassa Etelä-Kau
kasiassa ja Itä-Euroopassa. Fokusmaina korostuvat erityisesti Ukraina Tadzhikistan ja Kirgisia. Hankkeiden toimeenpanosta vastaavat Etyj-sihteeristö järjestön itsenäiset instituutiot (ODIHR vähemmistövaltuutettu mediavaltuutettu) sekä kenttäoperaa
tiot.
Strengthening of impact of multilateral development cooperation Monenkeskisen kyt vaikuttavuuden vahvistaminen Strengthening of impact of multilateral development cooperation with specific focus on the UN Reforms  is one of the key functions and tasks of the Unit for Sustainable Development and Climate Policy. The funds will be used to analyse and participate in th
e work of the boards directorates and ad-hoc meetings of UN bodies and organisations (UNDP UNFPA UNICEF UN Women etc.) and their operations and impact in developing countries. The funds enable the Unit and MFA experts to adequately  participate in this wor
k and the corresponding international meetings together with the like minded countries and to support civil society organisations participation in them. Tuki kohdennetaan Suomen kehityspoliittisten tavoitteiden mukaiseen vaikuttamistoimintaan. Tämän tuen piirissä olevaa vaikuttamistoimintaa tehdään YK:n operatiivisten järjestöjen ja muiden KEO-90:n (UM:n kestävän kehityksen ja ilmastopolitiikan yk
sikkö) vastuualueelle kuuluvien kansainvälisten järjestöjen ja rahastojen kautta. Vaikuttamistoimintaa on mm. neuvotteluprosesseihin vaikuttaminen  johtokunta/hallintoelintyöskentely ja sen valmistelu sekä yksikön vastuualueelle kuuluvien teemojen e
distäminen kansainvälisillä foorumeilla.
F.a: Communications in Finland Plan Finlands communications highlights child rights in the public discussion on development cooperation and informs various target audiences of its results. This way, it also maintains interest towards development cooperation and helps understand why this
 work is needed and which principles are guiding it. Communications focuses on the core thematic and geographic areas of Plans programmes. It draws material from Plans international network and makes use of programme countries grassroots experience as well
 as the broad report and research database, providing linkages for understanding projects as part of a larger context. Programme work is promoted through press releases and seminars on current issues. The website provides information on each of Plan Finlan
ds projects and presents news on its key theme, sexual and reproductive health and rights. Plans communications actively produces background material related to the programmes and the topics they address and launches reports, focusing on development issues
 and girls rights. A broad audience is also reached through newsletters and the social media. Journalists are serviced through technical and professional support when they are visiting Plans programmes. Advocacy work in Finland is equally supported by comm
unications. The international Day of the Girl in October and the related media attention create visibility on e.g. girls education, both as a core thematic area of Plans programmes and as part of its advocacy work. Op-eds by Plans specialists are regularly
 being published in various media with the support of communications.
F.a: Chicken farm business project A chicken raising project where a group of persons with a disability will raise 1 000 chickens in Dala Township Yangon Region Myanmar. The group aims to have a source of income, expand the activities to neighbouring 3 villages and support education, social
 participation and health care of group members.
F.a: Global citizenship education + advocacy The project seeks to address the following challenge: Influencing the fulfillment of child rights and related global development requires comprehension of the complex challenges, the underlying cause effect relations and the role of Finland as a member of 
the international community. Without the comprehension, the general public or the decision makers are not able to advocate for the fulfillment of child rights and global responsibility. Aims to increase understanding on childrens rights as part of global d
evelopment and to enforce global civic responsibility contributing to realization of human and child rights.#Plan Global School consists of activities aimed at building the capacities of children, young people and adults on child rights and development to 
engage in local and international development discourse as active global citizens. It involves visits to schools and other forums by Child Rights Ambassadors, child rights trainings for education professionals in different parts of the country development 
of educational resources on child rights and creation of international school partnerships for strengthening childrens participation in schools. In addition, Plan provides opportunities for people at different stages of life to participate and get engaged 
as active global citizens for the promotion of global justice and realisation of child rights. Participation is made possible through the Childrens Board and volunteering.##The development impacts and direct beneficiaries include increased awareness on chi
ld rights, development and global responsibility among children, young adults, volunteers, pupils, teachers and wider public, increased understanding on child rights and development as well as enhanced skills on active global citizenship among members of C
hildrens Board and volunteers, increased capacity of volunteers to advocate for child rights and development, empowered teachers and other educators, who have skills and high quality resources for child rights education, increased comprehension on child ri
ghts and skills on active global citizenship among child rights ambassadors. #The project is implemented by Plan Finland with the following partners for different actions: Kepa, NGO networks,schools and the university of Jyväskylä
F.a: Enhancing Inclusive and Gender Sensitive Mediation Capacities In the mediation of conflicts, it is crucial to identify and address root causes that drive and feed the conflict, and to be aware of the gender-specific effects of proposed solutions. Mediators play a key role in translating this potential to reality: the
ir ability to promote inclusive and gender-sensitive mediation strategies can harness the resources women and other excluded groups provide to achieve sustainable peace. While more gender expert advice has been provided to peace processes and a growing num
ber of peace agreements have included gender-relevant provisions, the number of women involved in formal peacemaking processes remains low. Women and their views continue to be grossly underrepresented in peace processes. An increasing number of policymake
rs and mediation actors are normatively committed to increasing womens participation in peacemaking, but are only lacking support structures to do so. #To bridge this policy-practice gap, CMI aims to reinforce the knowledge and agency of key actors in incl
usive and gender sensitive mediation. The intention is to continue equipping mediators and mediation actors and structures with relevant knowledge and strategies on multiple inclusion mechanisms, and support them to seize political entry points to do their
 peace-making work better.#Importantly, CMIs work in this area is based on the premise that womens inclusion can take on many different forms that go beyond direct representation at the negotiating table. There is a need to advance more politically nuanced
 mediation strategies that are tailored to context and its specific dynamics  rather than merely enforce global prescriptions. It is also crucial to document and disseminate these efforts and experiences to enhance learning and keep the profile of the issu
e high. To this end, CMI builds on its empirical track record and learning on strengthening womens inclusion in mediation structures and specific conflict-affected contexts. Combined with in-depth context knowledge and longstanding partnerships with key me
diation actors such as the AU and the UN, CMI is uniquely positioned to support mediators in putting the Women, Peace and Security and inclusion agendas into play in the best interests of peace processes.
F.a: Expansion of economic opportunities for people with disabilities in Bishkek Two weeks long business plan and project plan making training and a short video making training for 8 persons with disabilities and promoting accessibility among the society. The participants will learn how to formulate their ideas into the business plan a
nd how to apply funding for their ideas and how to inform possible clients about their activities. There will be also a round table discussion on accessibility in the cities.
F.a: Wacana journal and trainings for Indonesian activists The two-year project includes publishing of two theme issues of Wacana magazine (community forest legislation and the political ecology of water), and training of new generation activists, especially regarding the grassroot advocacy. In the beginning of th
e 2000s, INSIST organised the so-called Involvement activist training, which turned out very popular. Also many present actors of Siemenpuu supported groups participated. This project would be sequel of Involvement, which would mainly engage young activist
s from within INSIST members, but also from other Siemenpuu supported institutions. Both issues of Wacana would be published both in Indonesian and in English. The volume is about 1000 issues each. The activist training includes workshops, field work and e
valuations. The Wacana publication and the activist training have partly joint themes. The authors and teachers are wellknown actors of older generation. INSIST (Indonesian Society For Social Transformation) is a forum of 16 Indonesian organisations. INSIS
TPress was founded in 1998, and in 2006 it was registered as an independent publishing company. INSIST and INSISTPress are located in Yogyakarta, Java, but the 16 member organisations are located around Indonesia. . INSISTPress aims to develop new ideas, a
lternative thinking and critical discourse in society through the spread of books, policy paper, journals, and other materials. The name of the magazine published by INSISTPress is Jurnal Wacana. It has been published since 1999. http://www.insist.or.id
F.a: To promote the participatory rights and the right for the clean and healthy environment of the communities The main objective of the project is to promote the right to participate in decision-making on the environment and health of the Kenyan coastal residents who have suffered the harms of the mining industry. The project also seeks to obtain information on ma
tters related to the environment and health. Legal focus of the project is the right to health and a clean environment.The project may contributes to Kenya's coastal local communities' participation rights in decision-making concerning the environment and 
access to environmental information. In the short term, the project empowers local communities and residents, particularly the human rights and environment defenders trained in the project to promote more effectively the right to health and a clean environ
ment. In the longer term, the project contributes to a better consideration of environmental and human rights on a larger scale, for example, when  granting construction permits for new enterprises.

The project target group is are communities suffering fr
om miming industry in the Kenyan coastal counties in Mombasa, Lamu, Kilifi, Kwale and Taita Taveta. The beneficiaries are the communities who live closest to the mining industry and / or most affected by the environmental and health effects caused by extra
ctive industries. Most of the beneficiaries are farmers, but there are also fishermen and factory workers. In particular, the project takes into account children and pregnant women, because  they are most vulnerable for the harms caused by the the extracti
ve industries. Indirect beneficiaries are the public authorities and non-state actors that influence on the environmental governance.

Center for Justice, Governance and Environmental Action (CJGEA) was established in 2009 and was officially registered in 
2012. It is a Community Based Organisations. The organization was founded with the aim to promote and protect the rights of local communities in a situation where companies started to gain ground in the exploitation of natural resources along the coast of 
Kenya. The organization aims mainly to promote the protection of the environment and the respect for human rights, for example by  information work , litigation, advocacy and campaigning. Part of the strength of the association is strong ownership of the l
ocal communities in supporting the activities of the Organization.
F.a: Building the Foundation and Advocating for Deaf Leaders WHAT: The project locates young deaf people who pr
F.a: Mainstreaming Community capacity enhancement on Female Genital Mutilation/Cutting with livelihood projects in Somaliland The project targets 6 villages to mainstream FGM awareness raising with livelihood projects and to work with community management committees established in the villages. The main purpose is to increase the knowledge on negative health and social consequenc
es of FGM and to encourage people to share the knowledge to their peers. Furthermore, the project arranges media campaigns about negative health and social consequences of FGM and trains university students in Hargeisa and Burao to become media activists.
Beam: Cattle breeding strategies Dairy production project in developing countries
F.a: Strengthening Womens Political Influence in Conflict Resolution The inclusion of women and their interests in peacemaking is not only pivotal from the standpoint of equal rights, but also necessary for a qualitative transition process in the short and long term. Involving society at large significantly increases the le
gitimacy of a peace process and its outcomes. Womens inclusion at these critical junctures can thus pave the way for democratization and more just, equitable societies in the long run. Against this backdrop, increasing womens meaningful participation in th
e prevention and resolution of violent conflict has become one of the top priorities for the international community over the past two decades.  The challenge is to transform international commitments into real gains in conflict-affected countries. #Buildi
ng on its strong track record in this regard, CMI targets support to organic national actors in targeted conflict-affected countries to strengthen the role of influential or potentially influential women in the political processes of achieving sustainable,
 quality peace. Due to political marginalization, womens collective strength is crucial to amplify their power. This is particularly challenging in socially divided societies. Flexible third-party support can foster broader coalitions of women across civil
 society, politics, and public institutions, and enable these coalitions to develop common political agendas and to effectively engage with political and institutional change processes. This requires appreciation of the plurality of womens voices and inter
ests, which is at heart of CMIs approach. Moreover, there is a need to constructively engage with relevant power-holders to expand the political space for womens meaningful participation in a context sensitive manner. Due to its trusted relations with civi
l society and political institutions in target countries, CMI is well placed to work with relevant decision-makers to incentivize them to foster gender-responsive structures. This project focuses on countries where CMI has wider program portfolios in order
 to capitalize on synergies between different work tracks. The project also targets technical advisory support to other CMIs country files that could potentially lead to wider country-level engagements or to deepening integration of womens inclusion in CMI
 country projects.
F.a: Emergency Disaster Relief Assistance to Women and Girls with Disabilities in Freetown Disabled women and girls who lost their homes in Sierra Leone mudslides will receive food, clothes and start up money to establish their own small businesses. Two shelters will be bult for homeless persons with disabilities.
Civilian Peace Building Operations Siviilikriisinhallintamenot UM:n ja SM:n kautta OSCE Office in Tajikistan. Siviilikriisinhallintahankkeet UM:n ja SM:n kautta rahoitetut hankkeet.
F.a: Home of Hope Because of changed regulations for orphanages in Zimbabwe, the orphanage Home of Hope has to change to familylike units with one nurse per 8-10 children. Through this project the orphange will get better possibilities to become self-sufficient, by own prod
uction and reduced energy costs. Fundamental work as laying the foundation for the building and agricultural projects will be started at the 10 hectare ground. All this guarantees that a child in need of care in Mutoko-area can be placed in Home of Hope al
so in the future. The local partner for this project is The United Methodist Church in Zimbabwe/Home of Hope.
Uongozi Institute II phase Uongozi instituutti II vaihe The Institute of African Leadership for Sustainable Development (also known as Uongozi Institute) was founded in 2010 in Dar es Salaam Tanzania. The Institute represents a new strategic cooperation between Finland and Tanzania. The Institute's starting poi
nt is to support Tanzania´s leadership capacity to meet the current national as well as global challenges especially concerning sustainable development sustainable management of natural resources international trade matters and good governance. The Instit
ute offers management training for leaders which will be extended later on to reach other sectors of society as well as other African countries. It aims at wide networking with various stakeholders and organizes international events seminars and training s
essions. Cooperation with the Institute is seen as an opportunity to increase the impact of Finland's development policy and country strategy in Tanzania's societal development as well as to build new types of partnerships in Finland-Tanzania cooperation. Vuonna 2010 Tansaniaan Dar es Salaamiin perustettu Afrikan kestävän kehityksen johtajuusinstituutti (Uongozi instituutti) edustaa uudenlaista strategista yhteistyötä Suomen ja Tansanian välillä. Instituutin lähtökohtana on tukea Tansanian johtajuus
kapasiteettia vastaamaan nykyisiin kansallisiin ja globaaleihin haasteisiin erityisesti kestävän kehityksen edistämiseen luonnonvarojen kestävään käyttöönkansainväliseen kauppaan sekä hyvään hallintoon liittyvissä kysymyksissä. Instituutti t
arjoaa maan julkisen hallinnon johtavassa asemassa oleville virkamiehille johtajuuskoulutusta jota myöhemmin mahdollisuuksien mukaan laajennetaan yhteiskunnan eri sektoreille sekä muihin Afrikan maihin. Instituutti pyrkii laajaan verkostoitumiseen erilai
sten toimijoiden kanssa ja järjestää mm. kansainvälisiä keskustelutilaisuuksia seminaareja ja koulutustapahtumia. Instituutin kanssa harjoitettava yhteistyö nähdään mahdollisuutena lisätä Suomen kehityspoliittisen ohjelman ja erityisesti maaohje
lman yhteiskunnallista vaikuttavuutta Tansaniassa ja mahdollisuutena rakentaa uudenlaisia kumppanuuksia Suomi-Tansania yhteistyössä.
F.a: Empowering blind and visually impaired through Android orientation training and career counseling Blind and visually impaired young people will learn to use Android devices and they will get career counseling.
F.a: Support for vulnerable children in mining communities The project improves living conditions, life skills and future possibilities of the working children and youth in the mining communities of Llallagua and Uncia municipalities. The project improves living conditions, life skills and future possibilities of the working children and youth in the mining communities of Llallagua and Uncia municipalities.
F.a: Improve life quality of persons with severe disabilities in Si Sa Ket Province Independent living skills training to empower persons with severe disability in Si Sa Ket Province Thailand to go out of their homes and look for services. An independent living center and groups are formed in 5 districts and persons with severe disability
 take part in the community and advocate for their own needs.