devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Cooperation en matière de justice et magistrature Coopération en matière de justice et magistrature entre l’École nationale de la magistrature française et le Conseil de judicature d’Équateur. Mission d'assistance technique de l'ENM en Équateur pour la création d'un programme de formation pour traiter les violences de genre à destination des juges, procureurs et avocats.
Développement du tourisme d’aventure en Equateur Mission d'expertise de deux experts français spécialiste du tourisme d'aventure. Cette troisième mission aura pour objectif de développer et valoriser le tourisme d'aventure à Riobamba (Province du Chimborazo) et de contribuer à la sécurisation des pratiques à Baños (Province du Tungurahua).

Riobamba - développement et valorisation du tourisme d'aventure
-	Faire le diagnostic de la zone et de l'offre existante
-	Visiter les sites où les activités sont pratiquées ou qui ont le potentiel pour de nouveaux types d’activités d'aventure
-	Accompagner la préparation d'une offre globale incluant les activités, l'hébergement, la nourriture et le transport
-	Soutenir les acteurs du tourisme pour renforcer le tourisme d'aventure dans la région

Baños - Sécurité des pratiques
-	en particulier sur les activités de canyoning et activités avec utilisation de corde (canopy, balançoire, saut à l'élastique ...).
-	Formation aux techniques des pratiques de sécurité, connaissances techniques des installations
-	Tests de connaissances professionnelles des guides locaux de Baños
-	Soutien au développement du tourisme d'aventure à Baños (si nécessaire).
Renforcement de la formation universitaire en Equateur Création d’écoles doctorales et création d’un centre de formation professionnelle à l’Université Pontificale Catholique d’Équateur (PUCE)
Mission d'expertise Appellation d’Origine Protégée L’objectif de cette mission est de réaliser le suivi des différents dossiers d’Appellation d’Origine Protégée qui sont actuellement en cours de mise en place en Équateur par l'Institut National de l'Origine et de la qualité. Cette mission devrait permettre le démarrage de deux nouvelles AOP (Pitahaya de Palora et Café de Loja), aussi l’étude d’un nouveau projet sur le quinoa, et le renforcement de l’AOP Café de Galápagos.
Séminaire régional sur les populations vulnérables en mobilité humaine Rencontre régionale sur les populations vulnérables en mobilité humaine dans le contexte de la crise migratoire vénézuélienne
Appel à micro-projets L'Ambassade de France en Équateur a lancé début août 2018 un appel à micro-projets destiné aux OSC. Le domaine d'intervention des projets devra s’inscrire dans le cadre des Objectifs de développement durables (ODD). Les projets visant à promouvoir actions en faveur de la protection de l’environnement et de la biodiversité, les activités d’agro-écologie ainsi que ceux ayant pour objectif la lutte contre le changement climatique seront priorisés.
Conférence Journée internationale de lutte contre l’homophobie et la transphobie Organisation d'une conférence "Équateur et 20 ans de dépénalisation, Droits des personnes LGBTI en Équateur" en partenariat avec l’association UNIDiversidad de l'Université San Francisco de Quito. Une quarantaine de personnes ont assisté à cette conférence dans l’auditorium de l’Alliance Française de Quito.

En ouverture, la représentante de l’Ambassade a souligné tout l’intérêt de lutter contre les discriminations, les violences et les violations des droits humains dont sont victimes les personnes LGBTI. La mobilisation de la France à ce sujet sur la scène internationale a également été mise en évidence.

Six conférenciers ont ensuite donné une vision d'ensemble de la situation des droits des personnes LGBTI en Équateur :

    Rafael Garrido, spécialiste de la thématique a pu donner une perspective historique des droits des personnes LGBTI en Équateur et une vision plus générale en Amérique latine ;
    Sebastian Salazar, de la municipalité de Quito, a traité le thème des villes inclusives, des succès et défis de 20 ans de dépénalisation de l’homosexualité en Équateur ;
    Ana Oquendo, membre d’une association de parents de personnes homosexuelles, a donné son opinion de la situation sous un angle familial ;
    Danilo Manzano a présenté la situation des personnes LBGTI en Équateur aux niveaux économique, social et familial ;
    Flavio Carrera y Cristina Yépez de UNIDiversidad sont intervenus respectivement sur leur programme d’actions permettant de sensibiliser la société aux thématiques d’orientations sexuelles et de respect d’autrui.

Cette conférence a donné lieu à d’intéressants échanges entre le public et les spécialistes présents. Elle fut l'occasion de promouvoir les prochains Gay Games qui se tiendront à Paris du 1er au 12 août 2018.
FSPI-VIH-SIDA EQUATEUR L’objectif global est de mettre en œuvre un modèle de prévention communautaire et d'attention à destination des populations traditionnellement exclues: personnes en situation de mobilité humaine, hommes ayant des rapports sexuels avec d’autres hommes, transgenres, travailleu(r)ses du sexe, afin de les rediriger ultérieurement vers les services du ministère de la Santé équatorien.
Déclinaison internationale du « Tour de France de l’égalité » : table-ronde « genre et précarité » Co-organisation par l'ambassade et l'association franco-équatorienne "les Mariannes" d'une table-ronde intitulée « Genre et précarité », avec la participation de la ministre équatorienne de la Santé. Constat des difficultés auxquelles sont confrontées les femmes, notamment dans les milieux professionnel et rural, et les jeunes filles (importance des grossesses précoces, difficultés d'accès à la contraception) et retour sur des expériences de terrain pour l'inclusion professionnelle et contre les violences faites aux femmes (projet de refuge porté par l'association franco-équatorienne Patou Solidarité).
Rencontre régionale : formation et gestion des écoles judiciaires. L'expérience de la coopération franco-équatorienne Le séminaire "Rencontre régionale : formation et gestion des écoles judiciaires - l'expérience de la coopération franco-équatorienne", organisé par cette Ambassade avec le Conseil de la Magistrature équatorien (CNJ) et l’École Nationale de la magistrature française (ENM), s’est tenu les 20 et 21 septembre à Quito, en présence de 120 participants pendant l’inauguration et 40 participants lors des ateliers.
L’évènement a bénéficié de la participation de Gustavo Jalkh, Président du CNJ (pour la session d'ouverture), Patricia Andrade, Directrice de l’École de la Fonction Judiciaire équatorienne, et de quatre experts français ainsi que des membres d’écoles judiciaires sud-américaines. 
Le séminaire a permis de mettre en lumière la coopération menée entre l’ENM et l’École de la Fonction Judiciaire (EFJ) depuis 2013. L’ENM a développé avec l’Équateur d’étroites relations en vue de renforcer les capacités de l’EFJ et la qualité du système judiciaire équatorien. Depuis la signature du premier accord-cadre de coopération entre les deux institutions, plus de 14 missions d’expertise ont été mises en œuvre dans de nombreux domaines.
Atelier de séléction de projets pour le Festival International du Film d'Animation d'Annecy Organisation d'un atelier de formation en coopération avec 4 experts du Festival International du Film d'Animation d’Annecy. Ces experts viendront former 10 réalisateurs andins (Bolivie, Colombie, Équateur, Pérou). De ces 10 réalisateurs, 2 seront sélectionnés pour présenter leur film au Festival International d’Annecy.
Coopération magistrature Dans le cadre d'un accord de coopération entre le Conseil national de la judicature équatorien et l'ENM,  deux magistrats se rendront en Équateur pour administrer des formations en matière de Criminalité Transnationale Organisée (CTO).
Department of Energy, Material Management and Minimization [Start Date: 10/01/2017; End Date: 09/30/2018] Remove or confirm the disposition of excess weapons-useable nuclear material at civilian facilities across the globe.
GH20-2086 Technical Collaboration to Strengthen and Expand Capacity to Assess, Prevent, and Mitigate the Effects of Public Health Threats of National and Global Importance with the Ministry of Health in Lao PDR Grants
Technical Collaboration to Strengthen and Expand Capacity to Assess, Prevent, and Mitigate the Effects of Public Health Threats of National and Global Importance with the Ministry of Health in Lao PDR - 2020 Grants
Protecting and Improving Health Globally:Building and Strengthening Public Health Impact, Systems,Capacity and Security Maintenance of Influenza Surveillance Capacity by National Health Authorities outside the United States. U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) global health efforts are to assist Ministries of Health and other international partners to plan, manage effectively, and evaluate public health programs; achieve U.S. Government program and international organization goals to improve health, including disease eradication and elimination targets; expand CDC's global health programs that focus on the leading causes of worldwide mortality, morbidity and disability, including chronic disease and injuries; generate and apply new knowledge to achieve health goals; and, strengthen health systems and their impact.
CDC-RFA-GH20-2086 Technical Collaboration to Strengthen and Expand Capacity Grants
GH20-2086 Technical Collaboration to Strengthen and Expand Capacity to Assess, Prevent, and Mitigate the Effects of Public Health Threats of National and Global Importance with the Ministry of Health in Lao PDR - 2020 Grants
Horn of Africa Joint Response Agriculture and Livestock Objective 1: Save lives and reduce morbidity due to drought and acute food insecurity through protecting the key livelihoods of the vulnerable households and ensuring milk availability and reducing the likelihood of families requiring emergency food. Agriculture and Livestock Objective 2: Livelihoods are protected and restored through provision of emergency Feed, Seeds and Animal Health services. Food Objective 1: To save lives and protect livelihoods of food insecure households through the provision of food assistance Food Objective 3: To ensure that adequate food needs for the most affected people are met to improve food consumption, dietary diversity
DRA South Sudan Joint Response JR07 (2021) South Sudan will provide life-saving assistance to the most vulnerable people affected in the target areas during 2021.

South Sudan will provide life-saving assistance to the most vulnerable people affected in the target areas during 2021.
1.0: Availability and access to and consumption of food : Distribution and quality seeds and tools and training. 
2.0: Increase access to clean drinking water and improved hygiene promotion to the target communities.
South Sudan  JR 22-23 (ZOADORCAS) Dutch Relief Alliance -South Sudan Joint Response 2022-2023
DRA Syria Joint Response III (SJR3) Alleviate suffering of conflict affected population inside Syria.
DRA North Iraq Joint Response III (NIJR3) Reach as many people as possible across Iraq by securing safe access to front-line and newly retaken areas and continuing to provide sequenced assistance packages to people in acute need regardless of their location on the part of the DRA.
DRA Joint Response Somalia / phase II (JR2) Emergency relief for vulnerable populations affected by drought in Somalia
The food security situation in Tonj Addressing the Food Crisis of IPC-5 Locations of Tonj South Sudan with food Aid.
Ukraine Joint Response 2022 Key objective of this JR: Support conflict-affected people in Ukraine
DRA (Lead) Ukraine Joint Response phase 3 DRA Ukraine Joint Response phase III Key Objective: To provide emergency assistance and ensure non-discriminatory access to quality essential services for the most vulnerable people affected by the humanitarian crisis in Ukraine and ensure efficient implementation of DRA funded humanitarian response activities. Target group: Conflict-affected people in Eastern Ukraine, with a special focus on vulnerable people (children, female headed households, people with a disability, chronically ill, members of minority groups and elderly)
DRA North Iraq Joint Response II (NIJR2) The IDP relief project in Duhok aims to provide basic living conditions  and improved shelter to IDPs  fleeing for IS-related violence through sealing-off assistance, winterization non-food items including fuel and better hygiene and sanitation.
Lebanon Joint Response LEAD The key objective of the Acute Joint Response in Beirut is to provide life-saving assistance to the most vulnerable people affected by the explosion of August 6. The design of the intervention is based on the main needs and gaps in the sectors Food Security and Livelihoods, Protection, WASH and Shelter/NFI as a direct result of the explosion. The participating DRA partners in the Beirut JR are: CARE, Cordaid, Dorcas, Save the Children, Stichting Vluchteling and World Vision.
DIF2021 - Scaling 121 (Dutch Innovation Fund) 121 products primarily support people affected to meet their needs. The products will help them in 
doing this in a dignified way, reducing complexity and duration of (self)registration, plus increasing the 
communication on their inclusion, start and stop of the program. 
121 products will help them to reduce 
the number of registration forms, reduce risks of data leaks, reduce the duplication in programs and 
increase the speed of registration. 
121 services primarily target humanitarian organizations and are provided to all 5 involved DRA 
members and their local partners. 121 products will be embedded in the cash and voucher (CVA) 
programs of Dorcas and ZOA. This project targets at least 30 cash experts in 5 organizations directly, 
and many more indirectly through the knowledge sharing platform. Outcome 1 - Identification barriers to scale: Organizations understand their key challenges in 
delivering efficient, effective, accountable and scalable CVA programs. This can be measured by the 
number of organizations that commit to the co-developed roadmap. 
Outcome 2 - Scaling knowledge: Increased knowledge about cash programming information 
management and the 121 solutions among DRA partners and their local partners, to increase cash 
program quality and scale. This can be measured through the number of organisations who report 
that the training, cash program design wizard and other 121 solutions have improved their expertise. 
Outcome 3 - Scaling 121: 121 products and cash information management practices are 
implemented, adopted and integrated in the CVA activities of DRA partners and leading to a satisfying 
CVA experience for people affected. This can be measured through the % of people affected that 
reports a safe, informed and accountable CVA experience that meets their needs.
Outcome 4 - Sustainability 121: developing a viable business model grounded on evidence and 
market research that provides a sustainable (financial) future for the 121 solutions and Cash IM 
practices developed in this project. 
Outcome 1 and 2 are a prerequisite to achieve outcome 3 and 4. The 4 outcomes of the project are 
designed in such a way that the knowledge and expertise on 121 solutions and cash information 
management is embedded in the DRA to facilitate further adoption.
Syria Joint Response II (SJR2) Alleviate suffering of conflict affected population inside Syria.
DRA Ukraine Joint Response phase 3 To provide emergency assistance and ensure non-discriminatory access to quality essential services for the most vulnerable people affected by the humanitarian crisis in Ukraine and ensure efficient implementation of DRA funded humanitarian response activities. 1. To increase the purchasing power of the targeted population to cover their immediate basic needs. 2. To improve social cohesion and resilience of conflict-affected people; support people of concern in identifying durable solutions. 3. To address essential shelter and NFI needs of the most vulnerable IDPs and conflict-affected population through monetised/in-kind assistance and contingency Conflict-affected people in Eastern Ukraine, with a special focus on vulnerable people (children, female headed households, people with a disability, chronically ill, members of minority groups and elderly)
Desert Locust Joint Response in Ethiopia and Somalia (DLJR) provide life-saving assistance to people facing severe food insecurity. The design of the intervention is based on the sectors directly related to the locust infestation (FSL + MPC), in line with the cluster recommendations, based on the expertise of partners and complementarity with other ongoing interventions. The intervention will target the most vulnerable HHs, to improve direct access to food, protect and rebuild livelihoods, which contributes to the structural approach addressing the infestation. All responses are adapted to the current COVID-19 pandemic, and activities are carried out in a way to minimise risk to both staff and beneficiaries and reduce the spread. Most interventions incorporate activities to raise awareness on hygiene and disease prevention, and in some cases respond directly with additional Health and WASH interventions. Partners will work in rural as well as urban areas, depending on the locally identified needs. Across all areas, relevant cluster, SPHERE, and CHS standards are followed.
DRA Ukraine Joint Response phase II To continue to provide emergency assistance and ensure non-discriminatory access to quality essential services for the most vulnerable people affected by the humanitarian crisis in Ukraine and ensure efficient implementation of humanitarian response activities on the part of the DRA.
DIF2019 - 121 Personal Cash Aid (Dutch Innovation Fund) Intended outcome: People affected meet their life-saving needs faster and have increased control, through direct support of donors, facilitated by NGOs, private sector and governments.
Syria Joint Response 6 In 2020, SJR will continue implementing life-saving activities in the sectors: Food Security and Livelihoods, Health and Protectio in in Aleppo Governorate and Rural Damascus.
Kenya Drought Response Project The current 4th season of ongoing drought in Kenya is unprecedented in over 70 years (UN 6/22). 4+ million people face acute food insecurity (IPC3/4) across the Arid and Semi-Arid Lands (ASALs) regions where the majority rely on agropastoralism for survival. About 1.5 million livestock have died (Multi-agency Drought Alert-May 22) leading to less access to milk which has negatively affected people being that a majority rely on milk for consumption. Specifically, 942,000 children under 5 are acutely malnourished. FEWSNET Alert (5/22) forecasts a 5th poor rainy season later this year hence the Kenya Flash Appeal has been extended to Oct. ‘22.
As a result of the drought, household purchasing power has deteriorated as agricultural labour opportunities remain low, the value of livestock rearing is declining due to drought-related death, staple food prices are increasing and people are trekking long distances to water points. The drought is coupled with other shocks such as the crisis in Ukraine causing inflation, increasing fuel and food prices, all of which are impacting household purchasing power. Poor and vulnerable households are expected to face food-reserve shortages as food stocks dwindle, forcing them to depend on local markets to access food in a period of constrained purchasing power and high food prices. Women and children are facing the risk of GBV, exploitation and abuse.
This Joint Response will be implemented in four most affected Counties in the Northern part of Kenya, namely, Wajir, Marsabit, Turkana and Mandera.
Syria Joint Response JR 2022-2023 Key Objectives of this JR are: a)	Saving lives; Provide life-saving humanitarian assistance to the most vulnerable people with an emphasis on those in areas with high severity of needs. 

b)	Enhancing protection; Enhance the prevention and mitigation of protection risks and respond to protection needs through supporting the protective environment in Syria, by promoting international law, International Humanitarian Law (IHL) and International Human 

c)	Increasing resilience and access to services;  Increase the resilience of affected communities by improving access to livelihood opportunities and basic services, especially among the most vulnerable households and communities.
DRA South Sudan Joint Response JR05 (2019) DRA Joint Humanitarian Response to the South Sudan Crisis Specific Objective 1: Save lives by providing timely and integrated multisector assistance to reduce acute humanitarian needs amongst the most vulnerable people Specific objective 2: Reinforce protection and promote access to basic services for the displaced and other vulnerable people Specific objective 3: Support at-risk communities to sustain their capacity to cope with significant threats 37100 persons affected by the ongoing conflict in South Sudan, with a focus on the most vulnerable populations (women, children, elderly and people with disabilities)
DRA North Iraq Joint Response I (NIJR1) The IDP relief project in Duhok aims to provide basic living conditions  and improved shelter to IDPs  fleeing for IS-related violence through sealing-off assistance, winterization non-food items including fuel and better hygiene and sanitation.
DRA South Sudan Joint Response JR02 (2016-2017) The key objective of the South Sudan Joint Response 2 is to provide life-saving humanitarian assistance to the most vulnerable people affected by ongoing conflict in South Sudan
Somalia Joint Response STRATEGIC OBJECTIVE 1 Life-saving: Provide life-saving and life-sustaining integrated, multi-sectoral assistance to reduce acute humanitarian needs and excess mortality among the most vulnerable people. STRATEGIC OBJECTIVE 2 Nutrition: Reduce emergency levels of acute malnutrition through integrated, multisectoral response. Enhance integration of Nutrition, WASH, Health and Food Security programmes to strengthen nutrition sensitive programming. STRATEGIC OBJECTIVE 3 Protection: Support provision of protection services to affected communities, including in hard-to-reach areas and in IDP sites, targeting the most vulnerable, especially those at risk of exclusion. STRATEGIC OBJECTIVE 4 Resilience: Support the protection and restoration of livelihoods, promote access to basic services to build resilience to recurrent shocks, and catalyze more sustainable solutions for those affected, including marginalized communities. 49035 women, men, girls and boys affected by conflict and natural disasters in Somalia South Central. DRA Joint Humanitarian Response to the Protracted Crisis in Somaliland and Somalia
DRA Syria Joint Response 4 Strategic Objective 1: Provide life-saving humanitarian assistance to the most vulnerable people, with emphasis on areas with high severity of needs.Strategic Objective 2: Enhance the prevention and mitigation of protection risks, and respond to protection needs through supporting the protective environment in Syria. Strategic Objective 3: Increase affected people’s access to basic services Provide life-saving and life-sustaining humanitarian health assistance with an emphasis on those most at risk and in need, Support the life-saving livelihoods of affected households by increasing agricultural production, protecting and building productive assets and restoring or reating income generating opportunities (FSC-R1), Improve the food security status of assessed food insecure people through emergency life-saving and regular life-sustaining food assistance (FSC-R2), The protection of population affected by the crisis is improved through community-based and individually targeted protection interventions and through advocacy with duty bearers, The protection of population affected by the crisis is improved through community-based and individually targeted protection interventions and through advocacy with duty bearers, The protection of population affected by the crisis is improved through community-based and individually targeted protection interventions and through advocacy with duty bearers IDP's, returnees, host communities