devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CO-COVID-19 Oxfam Somalia Response In this part of the world where displacement and utmost poverty are prevalent with no properly
functioning health systems, it is hard to imagine how adversely impactful a COVID-19 outbreak will be.
People are already extremely vulnerable to bear yet another distressing crisis. While all countries need to
respond to COVID-19, countries with existing humanitarian crisis coupled with weak governance are
particularly vulnerable. When COVID-19 affects countries with protracted humanitarian crises like
Somalia/land, vulnerable populations, particularly women headed households, the disabled and the
elderly living in overcrowded camps or informal urban settlements will be highly vulnerable to the disease
and its social and economic impacts unless support is given on preventative measures.The number of
people in need of humanitarian assistance in Somalia, around 5.2 million currently, will likely sharply
increase in the event of COVID-19 outbreak making the already fragile situation much worse. The Locust
infestation is another evolving crisis andif not addressed will also have significant impact on the food
security and livelihoods of the people.
COVID-19 crisis will have a different and far-reaching impact on poor people, especially the vulnerable.
Anyone can be exposed to the virus but the poor are most vulnerable as they lack financial and social
protections. Overcrowded IDP settlements and poor urban slums are also going to be the places where
disease can spread easily and quickly. To effectively address the urgent and acute humanitarian dimension
of the crisis, we need to frame that within our understanding of how inequality plays out. Women will be
as susceptible to getting infected by the virus but their need for support is greater because, as in any crisis,
women including elderly women, bear the greater responsibility of caring for the family and making both
ends meet. Women#s multiple burdens of needing to contribute to the household income while also taking
care of the young, theelderly and the sick mean they have the longest days, the shortest rest and the
highest stress, making them easy targets of disease.
Containment measures and their economic fallout are likely to hurt more than the disease itself, and for
longer. Restrictions on movement and market access will affect many households# income and coping
strategies in Somalia/land, including households who were relatively well off before the pandemic. As well
as short term support we need to consider howto provide support to those affected over the longer term.
CO-Mozambique Levaraging EI Capacity During the last decade, Mozambique have experienced a "Boom", on the extractive industry, with the discover of large quantities of important natural resources, from coal to Gas, from heavy sands to diamonds in the South, changing the context of Mozambique social,economic and political scenario forever. The importance of the sector is unquestionable, and different stakeholders, including CSOs, have been playing a role in advocating for a fair, transparent and accountable exploration of the natural resources.

Under this context, Oxfam, have started its program on EI, 3 years ago, that aims to promote access to information, transparency and accountability, through improving capacity of local CSO to better play their role as "watching dogs". Although, itis recognized that CSOs knowledge and capacity to play their role is still limited, and that is why, Oxfam, have been providing training opportunities to CSO, while also facilitating their participation on national and international advocacy platforms.

For the propose of this project, Oxfam in Mozambique will be implementing some activities, namely: (1) Run a training of 50 CSO members, Oxfam Staff and journalist on Cybernetic risk management; (2) Conduct a research on FLNG (Floating LNG) economics inRovuma Basins; (3) Support work on Investigative Journalism; (4) Support the revenue shearing mechanism (2.75% campaign); (5) Five EI local partners will be empowered on how to address gender on extractive and be linked to gender expertise organizations.The following stakeholders will be involved and will implement most of the activities (except the research): OiMZ, AWP (Associated Wistleblowing Press), The EI  Platform, Resources for Development Consulting, The platform (AAAJC), WILSA, Muleide.

So this project, will act in other to feel the gap on issues that are not covered by current grants but have been identified as relevant for the sector and for our partners working on EI. The funds that will be used are the discretionary funds from the CO. The selection of this activities was based on meetings and engagement with both thenational platform, Oxfam affiliates, government and companies.

Expected outputs/outcomes
(1) Around 50 CSO staff members and journalists improve their skills on Cybernetic security.  (2) A tool kit of national policies and legislation about EI will be produced and distributed to 40 CSOs of all over the country. (3) A research on FLNG is produced and published and at least 2 meetings take place for debate. (4) 20 journalists are trained and release research pieces on relevant EI issues and will produce articles for the competition.  (5) a draft act about 2.75% is submitted to the government (this may include training communities on FPIC on EI affectedareas).  Fifteen local partners increase their skills and applied gender principles in their work.
VOICE Through Films #Finding a VOICE through Film# is a three-part project proposed by the Luang Prabang Film Festival (LPFF). Through this project, LPFF would like to test a new approach of facilitating mentorship, particularly between more experienced Lao filmmakers and amateur Lao filmmakers. By building these lasting connections, LPFF will give young filmmakers the opportunity to develop their skills and experienced filmmakers the opportunity to be a force of development within their field. This will, in turn, help create a more self-sustaining Lao film industry, where Lao filmmakers can learn and get inspiration from one another. One of the goals of the film festival is to bring filmmakers from across Southeast Asia together in Luang Prabang to encourage mutual exchange and learning between the film industries of the 10 ASEAN countries. While the Lao film industry has a lot to learn from its neighbors, it is also important to create a culture of learning from within the nation. This will help to develop Lao filmmakers#skills and create a long-lasting community of filmmakers from which amateurs can draw upon for emulation, advice, and mentorship. Taking into account the fact that moreopportunities are afforded to Vientiane-based filmmakers, this project will largely focus on benefiting young people from northern provinces with lower socioeconomic backgrounds. Workshops will be based in Luang Prabang, but participants will include young peoplefrom neighboring provinces such as Oudomxay, Xayaburi, Xieng Khuang, and Huaphanh Provinces.
CO-506575 The humanitarian situation in Cabo Delgado province, Mozambique, has deteriorated rapidly since the start of 2020. Cabo Delgado hasbeen facing violence and insecurity by non-state armed groups (NSAGs), attacks since October 2017. Since then, there have been over600 violent attacks on communities in 11 of the province’s 17 districts, which have included beheadings, village raids, summary executions, kidnappings, looting and destruction of infrastructure including schools and health centres. The fighting has left more than 1,500 civilians dead. As a result, 368,000+ people from Cabo Delgado are now estimated to be internally displaced, some of whom are hosted in Nampula, Zambezia and Niassa provinces, according to IOM/DTM data and the government’s National Disaster Management Institute (INGC).  The majority of internally displaced people (IDPs) are children, followed by women, and there are more than 710,000 people requiring emergency assistance.  Additionally, the province was struck by one of the continent’s largest cyclones ever recorded on 25 April 2019, Cyclone Kenneth, affecting nearly 385,000 people, and resulting in an estimated 35,000 houses being completely or partially destroyed.
Oxfam International IMatter Microsite #IMatter is a non-branded worldwide solidarity movement and campaign connecting women and girls living in acute, fragile and protracted crisis, to demand that they are seen, heard and recognised for their leadership. The campaign will to showcase the power and strength of women and girls from the onset of crisis to the periods of social and physical reconstruction, where they continue to takeon leadership roles.

This movement/campaign will change the terms of the debate so that women are acknowledgedleaders and valued as critical humanitarian and peace actors. This will be done through supporting woman led organisations and connecting existing women#s rights movements and allies to build critical mass and create opportunities to disrupt power and demand that women can live safely, take on leadership roles, influence humanitarian intervention, and challenge policies and practices that stop women from leading.

The website will serve 4 key functions.

1. It will act as a content repository of all public materials/assets/information for partners of the movement/campaign. This will include stories, testimonies, events, actions, outputs (reports, advocacy, data), audio visuals, films, toolkits and learning resources.
2. It will also serve as an advocacy tool where we can highlight our key calls, messaging, and stories to use the content to actively share on social media platforms and with media to begin to shift the narratives from #niche to mainstream#
3. The resource and toolkits kits will be accessible to everyone who interacts with the website.
4. It will be a platform has a call to action; starting with join the movement to different actions that will be taken by the movemen
CO-ONIF_AFG_Waterbudgeting-Project-Desig Oxfam in Afghanistan works on infrastructural (hard) water management. To effect change they should also work on the (soft) community mindset and behavior. They want to enable the youth groups of the communities to lead discussions between different water user groups and agree on who's using how much water. For this they need water level information. They'll design and experiment with a system based on pipes (taken from India and Pakistan) and potentially combine this with forecasted weather data to make(predictive) analyses of the water issues of the community.
Toward developing well-being of the IP The proposed project focuses primarily on strengthening the capacity of Indigenous NGOs and communities to actively participate andinfluence the decision, in particularly through the Working Group to Lead and Implement the National Policy on Indigenous Peoples Development (WG-LI-NPIPD) and pushing to have accurate and reliable indigenous peoples data for the development through closely participate with Ministry of Planning to produce national report on demographic, socio-economic status of indigenous peoples in Cambodia and census 2019.

At the ground level, the project mainly focusing on organizing indigenous communities to have established with a system of self-governance and development with direct access to, and control over the entire area of their ancestral lands and forests (customary land use) for traditional food security and sustainable development in two provinces include Preah Vihear and Stung Treng province. At the same time, the proposed project also focuses on how to get the women to speak up their mind and be more noticed in the community and national level.

a) Outcome 1: By January 2021, Indigenous NGOs and communities actively participate and influence the decision within the Working Group to Lead and Implement the National Policyon Indigenous Peoples Development (WG-LI-NPIPD).
b) Outcome 2: By Jan 2021, the Series of National Report on Demographic and Socio-economic Status of Indigenous Peoples 2019 in Cambodia is produced and public access in a friendly-user manner for generalbenefit to indigenous peoples throughout Cambodia.
c) Outcome 3: By Jan 2021, Bunong IPs of Kbal Romeas village (Stung Treng) and Kouy IPs of Bangkoeun Phal village (Preah Vihear) established with a system of self-governance and development with direct access to, and control over the entire area of their ancestral lands and forests (customary land used land) for traditional food security and sustainable development.
Youth Active Citizenship in Vietnam Center for Sustainable Development Studies' mission is to empower and support youth to build their capacity to affect long-term change in regards to development issues. CSDS will support youth groups, especially 2030 Youth Force in terms of project coordination and management; such as developing work plans, managing sources of funding, and co-organizing public events). 2030 Youth Force is considered one of potential and influential network for youth in Vietnam, where Oxfam and its partners can explore strategic directionsin working with youth, including (1) thematic areas/ social issues that link Oxfam#s organizational investment to interests of youth; (2) ways to actively engage youth in our programs, and inform future programing; (3) identify potential leading youth groups/ individuals to be allies in our influencing strategy, be local actors where Oxfam does not have official representation yet, and be potential leaders for social change in the future. In this project, in addition to facilitation of youth discussions and actions towards sustainable development, CSDS will also work with Oxfam to consolidate lessons learnt on meaningful youth participation, and sharewith interested organizations working with youth in Vietnam and in the region.
ICW - POPSiCLE - ID Article 135 of Law No 8 in 2016 instructed national and local governments to allocate budget for the implementation, protection andfulfilment of People with Disability (PwD) rights in national budget (APBN), local budget (APBD), as well as other sourcesof state funds.

This program will try to determine and test the extent to which this instruction is observed in the regions, especially regarding budget allocation in local institutions, such as the Social Office, Health Office, as well as the Education and Sports Office.

ICW and identified local partners will conduct a current problem mapping about delivery and quality of public service for PwD, to be cross-referenced with the budgeting commitment of local governments as reflected from the budget analysis.

Local CSO partners and PwD groups will also build their capacity to conduct public information access testing and non-litigation adjudication, to learn the principals and basic technics of investigation, and (if possible) conduct independent investigation on local aid funds misappropriations.

Therefore, this program will attempt to produce simple investigation reports in addition to a policy brief about pro-PwD state budget and mainstreaming of PwD interests in local agenda, as well as a draft of minimum PwD public service standard.
Implement Gender Awareness Activities Culture and Free Thought Association will be implementing a series of activities: awareness sessions, production of competitions and stand up comedy and a final event that will be engaging 3000 persons. CFTA will be also using all possible platforms to increase awareness for the wider project population that can extend to voucher (CBT) beneficiaries of WFP as well.
CO- MRWGP-Inclusion Project in CAMBODIA The implementation of Inclusion pillar of Mekong Regional Water Governance Program in Cambodia is led by Oxfam in Cambodia (OiC). Hence, all the partnerships in Cambodia related to program implementation in Cambodia are managed by OiC
CO-Policy consultation on refugee issues Oxfam, Turkish Refugee Council and the Research Centre on Asylum and Migration (IGAM) are convening an international policy consultation and development process on refugee issues. The aim of this process is to identify commonalities in the perspectives of refugees, hosting communities and countries, and provide a platform from which these may be amplified in international policy-making processes. This will help to ensure that the views and perspectives of those most affected by forced displacement # refugees and the communities that host them # are driving the development of international forced migration policy.
This will be done through a participatory and inclusive process of policy consultation and co-creation, including an international congress tobe held in Turkey in early 2018, involving refugee-led organisations, national civil society organisations, academia and other key stakeholders, particularly from major refugee hosting countries. It is envisaged that the consultation and development process will result in the development of joint policy positions and recommendations based on the common priorities of refugees, host communities and host countries. It will also facilitate identification and sharing of best practices and lessons learned in relation to refugee hosting, particularly amongst the countries that are hosting the majority of the world#s refugees. It is anticipated that the outputs of this process, includingthe congress, will provide critical inputs into the negotiation of the Global Compact on Refugees, as well as preparing the way forjoined-up engagement in future international policy making processes.
Networking and advocacy-policies level Through this project, NGO Forum on Cambodia (NGOF) will contribute on policy formulation and monitoring of the functioning of the existing laws and policies related to land rights to support community land rights, especially Indigenous Peoples community for land tenure, maintaining traditional culture of Indigenous Peoples and ability of access to control over and benefit from natural resource, contribution to adequate food and poverty reduction. NGO-Forum on Cambodia has designed following activities:
1- Maintaining in providing information and technical support to policy makers on Agricultural land management, Environmental Code and Environmental Impact Assess law to ensure the adopted laws are benefit to the poor and marginalized group.
2- Monitoring the implementation of the existing laws and policies namely land law, while land policy, forestry law and national policy on development partnership of privatesector with as well the impact of agriculture policies relating to climate change
3- Work with Network member of Land and Housing Rights Network (LAHRIN), Indigenous People and Forestry Network (IPFN) to influencing the government to resolve land disputes, preventing or mitigating the negative impacts of development projects such as Economic Land Concessions (ELCs) and mining issue in Cambodia.
OGB ZIM-ZAM Joint Response # Zimbabwe The scale of hunger in the region is unprecedented. As we enter the peak of the lean season, the number of food insecure people is set to reach a record. In Zimbabwe, this is the worst hunger-emergency in a decade: 5.5 million people in rural areas and around 2.2. million people in urban areas are severely food insecure. Therefore Oxfam is responding and aims to improve the food security, livelihoods and WASH-needs of the affected communities in Bulilima and Chirumanzu district, in collaboration with local partner Aquaculture Zimbabwe.

The proposed project focuses on FSL and WASH and will reach 17.000 beneficiaries, while building upon Oxfam#s ongoing (development) activities. Gender and protection are mainstreamed. In response to the situation as described above, Oxfam proposes to meet the immediate food needs of the affected people in a more sustainable manner through vouchers/cash for work towards rehabilitation of productive assets - to enable communities to cope with future shocks.
CO-Cash Transfer Monitoring Activities The program is expected to monitor the Humanitarian Cash Transfer top up funded by UNICEF through the MoSD to benefit vulnerable households in Gaza. OXFAM will provide a comprehensive final report that will include: · Payment verification monitoring; · Post-Distribution Monitoring (PDM) Process and progress monitoring reports.
OMX Fiscal Accountability Mexico To assess the power imbalance between the Extractive Industries and the people at the local level in Mexico, and its gendered impact on public finances, fiscal accountability, and human development inequality, through three specific outputs
-To identifyfactors ofpolitical capture and/or political rigging within government institutions and the fiscal/tributary system.
- To show the privilegesenjoyed by business and individuals by effect of the political capture/rigging, and also;
-To evidence, through gender differentiated analysis, how these practices contribute and amplify inequality and lack of access to the most fundamental rights of the people.

- We will identify factors of political capture and/or political rigging within government institutions and the fiscal/tributary system in Mexico.
- We will evidence  what  privileges are enjoyed by business and individuals by effect of the political capture/rigging, and also evidence  how these practices contribute to inequality and limit access to rights for Mexican men and women
- OMX willengage different stakeholders to convince them to embrace a long term strategy for progressive taxation and fiscal accountability, where equal access to the common goods promotes agency in these -often overlooked- communities.
Citizen monitoring of land governance The project aims to improve small farmers# participation in land governance through piloting a community-based monitoring mechanismthat will be adopted into subsequent national policy documents. This mechanism will build on Oxfam and Landa#s experience in community consultation on the Land Law and engagement in direct community projects, with the aim to increase domestic support for implementing the Voluntary Guidelines on the Responsible Governance of Tenure of Land, Fisheries and Forests in the Context of National FoodSecurity (VGGTs).
The overall goal of this project is to secure land rights of small-scale farmers and ethnic minority communities through evidence-based advocacy towards a more transparent and inclusive land governance legal framework, with meaningful participation of the citizens in to the processes in order to help reduction of land use related conflicts in Vietnam. This project contributes to Vietnamese Government priorities by operationalising Article 199 of the 2013 Land Law on apilot basis in three provinces, documenting and disseminating results, and linking to development of policies and guidelines to implement citizen monitoring provisions of the Land Law nationwide. To achieve this, Oxfam and Landa will engage with MONRE/GDLA and other government agencies immediately from the start of the project.
Successful implementation of the action will contribute to the overall goal of MRLG of securing the rights to land access of small holding farmers. This project will be primarilyimplemented in regions inhabited by ethnic minority groups. The engagement of the small farmers at grassroots level throughout project implementation will be facilitated through various capacity building and awareness raising activities. Furthermore, they will not only be consulted on the suitability and appropriatenessof the guidelines on citizens monitoring of land governance, but also engage directly in certain stages of monitoring. This continuing process of engagement will form a solid foundation forproactive action of smallholder farmers in claiming their rights.
The project#s ultimate beneficiaries are small-scale farmers (particularly ethnic minorities and women) who obtain and preserve access to land through different land re-allocation, pro-poor participatory land planning, and other progressive policies. The minimum target inthis Innovation Fund project will be that 300 farmers in each of three provinces, or 900 farmers in all, of which at least 50% are ethnic minorities and 50% women willactively engaged in monitoring different processes of land governance.