devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
The Philippines: Enhancing the Institutional Capacity of Prosecutors The project aimed to build the capacity of the Office of the Ombudsman’s to better resolve complaints of corruption against public officials, and strengthen the Department of Justice’s capacity to conduct improved criminal prosecutions. 1. To build the capacity of PDOJ prosecutors in handling basic criminal prosecution; 2. To build the capacity of OMB prosecutors to better conduct preliminary investigations and administrative adjudications in public officials’ corruption cases. Direct beneficiaries: Prosecutors engaged in the preliminary investigation and prosecution of criminal cases.
Honduras: Enhancing Judicial Transparency and Promoting Public Trust The project aims to strengthen transparency and accountability of the justice system in Honduras. 1) To strengthen judicial transparency and efficiency by establishing a court information system to share data and track cases. 2) To increase prosecutorial transparency and accountability by enhancing the capacity of the Office of the Public Prosecution to share and analyze data, and of the local integrated justice centers to manage and track cases. Direct beneficiaries: The Supreme Court and the Public Prosecution office. 
Indirect beneficiaries: Users of the court system.
Global (Uganda and Zambia): Pandemic Preparedness and Response: Strengthening National Legal and Policy Frameworks to Address Public Health Emergencies, Including COVID-19 The project aimed to support countries in strengthening national legal and policy frameworks on preparedness and responses to public health emergencies. 1) To conduct a participatory gap analysis of the current national legal and policy frameworks in selected countries and develop a roadmap to legal and policy reforms needed to strengthen national pandemic preparedness and response. 2) Based on the findings of the participatory gap-analysis and roadmap, to support the development of technical assistance plans to define and guide IDLO’s technical support to countries. 3) To deliver technical assistance and provide preliminary capacity development support to government and non-governmental stakeholders to enhance the necessary legal and policy reforms. Direct beneficiaries: Uganda: Ministry of Health, Ministry of Agriculture, National Council of Science and Technology; Zambia: Ministry of Health, Ministry of Agriculture, Ministry of Justice, Zambia National Public Health Institute 
Indirect beneficiaries: Populations of developing and developed countries vulnerable to public health risks and associated economic, social, and political impacts
Kyrgyzstan: Judicial Strengthening Program The project aimed to support reforms towards judicial independence, develop the human resource capacity of the Judiciary, and restore judicial integrity in Kyrgyzstan. 1) To improve independence of the Judiciary of Kyrgyzstan pursuant to the 2010 Constitution; to enable the Council of Judges to understand, manage and advocate for its budget needs; to increase public understanding of, and demand for, an independent Judiciary; and to increase respect for courts. 2) To improve judicial selection and training; to enhance the capacity of the legal community to fulfill their roles and responsibilities in a court trial; and to ensure court security protects judges and maintains order during hearings. 3) To enable concrete understanding of corruption; to increase pulic access to, and transparency of, court case adjudications and judicial decisions; and to establish standardized court procedures in all courts. Direct beneficiaries: The Supreme Court; the Constitutional Chamber of the Supreme Court; the Council of Judges; the High Judicial Training Center of the Kyrgyz Republic; the Judiciary of Kyrgyzstan and legal professionals. 
Indirect beneficiaries: Civil society of Kyrgyzstan.
Africa Regional (Africa: Côte d’Ivoire, Guinea, Liberia,
Sierra Leone): Mano River Union Trafficking In Persons (MRU-TIP) This project aims to ensure that Mano River Union countries work more effectively together to investigate, prosecute and adjudicate human trafficking cases. 1) Targeted Trafficking in Persons (TIP) focal points in Mano River countries have harmonized legal and policy frameworks to combat TIP. 2) TIP task forces of the targeted Manor River Union countries have the knowledge and tools required to monitor, analyze and report TIP information. 3) Targeted law enforcement and justice actors know the requirements of their respective TIP acts, action plan and standard operating procedures. Direct beneficiaries: The Mano River Union (MRU) Secretariat; the TIP Secretariats in the four (4) targeted countries; the Judiciary and Legal Training Institute and the Police Training School of Sierra Leone; Justice sector actors (investigators, prosecutors and judges) in the four (4) targeted countries; the Liberia Female Law Enforcement Agency; and the women law enforcement associations in Sierra Leone.
Indirect beneficiaries: Population of the MRU countries.
Montenegro: Regional Forum on "Implementation of Bilateral Agreements on Mutual Legal Assistance in Criminal Matters: Direct Cooperation between the Courts" The project aims to support and strengthen the capacity of institutions relevant to judicial cooperation in criminal matters, enhance the institutional framework, and enable direct cooperation between Montenegrin courts and courts from third countries within the EU and in the Western Balkans. 1) To create a regional network that would promote enhanced cooperation between relevant authorities in the Western Balkans and Italy on mutual legal assistance on criminal matters; and 2) To strengthen partnerships between justice sector stakeholders in the Western Balkan and Italy. Ministries of Justice and judicial systems from the Balkan Region.
Tunisia: Strengthening Capacities in the Fight Against Economic and Financial Crimes - Phase II To strengthen the capacity of selected judges in risk areas in banking practice and procurement to enable them to deal with the load of financial and economic crime-related cases. The project aimed to contribute to promoting accountability and law enforcement in Tunisia. Officials of the Tunisian Government; judges; prosecutors; magistrates.
Somalia: Alternative Dispute Resolution Somalia – Bridge Funding The project aimed to maintain operational nine (9) Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) Centres located in five (5) Federal Member States to keep providing fair and equitable access to justice through improved ADR systems. Direct beneficiaries: ADR adjudicators, ADR Centre support staff, and Federal and State Governments’ officials. Indirect beneficiaries: Somalis living in target districts, particularly women and other vulnerable populations.
Mongolia: Competition: Legal Reform and Institutional Capacity Building The project aimed to foster free market competition by legislative drafting support, advocacy and tailored assistance to the Government Agency for Fair Competition and Consumer Protection (AFCCP). 1) To assist with drafting amendments to the Advertisement law. 2) To provide high quality professionally-relevant training to the Authority for Fair Competition and Consumer Protections (AFCCP) investigators and staff to strengthen their ability to enforce the legislation under the purview of the AFCCP. 3) To advise on mechanisms to establish effective coordination and collaboration between the AFCCP and sector regulators such as telecommunications, electricity and air transportation entities. 4) To foster a platform for dialogue and understanding between the AFCCP and the Judiciary in order to properly handle the competition-related cases in courts. Direct beneficiaries: The AFCCP, the Judiciary and sector regulators, such as the Electricity Coordination Board and the
Communications Coordination Board. Indirect beneficiaries: Citizens of Mongolia.
Somalia: Enhancing the Capacity of Legal Professionals The project aimed to enhance the capacity of justice institutions to deliver justice and to address the justice needs of the people of Somalia, including marginalized and vulnerable groups. To enhance the capacity of legal professionals in Somalia for the delivery of justice. Direct beneficiaries: Defense lawyers and the executive leadership of the Somali Bar Association. 
Indirect beneficiaries: Citizens of Somalia and vulnerable groups, including internally displaced persons (IDPs), women and children.
South Sudan: The Legal Training Institute - Foundations for the Future The project aimed to improve the rule of law and administration of justice in South Sudan through enhanced knowledge and skills of legal professionals. 1) To provide capacity building activities to enhance the knowledge and skills of legal and justice sector professionals. 2) To assist the Ministry of Justice (MOJ) to lay the foundations for a future Legal Training Institute (LTI) expected to provide post-graduate vocational training and continuing legal education for justice sector professionals and support staff in South Sudan. Citizens of South Sudan, justice sector professionals including personnel from the MOJ, the South Susan Bar Association and Law Society, and the Anti-Corruption and Human Rights Commission.
Uganda: Strengthening the Legal Environment for the Elimination of Falsified and Substandard Medicines (FSM) To develop a tool to assess the legal and regulatory context for addressing the problem of falsified and substandard medicines in Uganda.
Somalia: Strengthening Linkages between Formal Justice System and Traditional Dispute Resolution System to Improve Access to Justice The project aimed to promote stability in Somalia by reintegrating low-risk disengaged combatants through traditional dispute resolution (TDR) processes and to strengthen accessibility and effectiveness of the the justice system by improving linkages between the formal and customary systems and strengthening the compatibility of customary systems with international and national law. 1) To enhance the capacity of the Ministry of Justice and Constitutional Affairs (MOJC) and NGOs to engage with TDR mechanisms. 2) To strengthen the accessibility and effectiveness of the justice system by improving knowledge of the traditional dispute resolution system and strengthening linkages between it and the formal justice system. 3) To strengthen the compatibility of customary systems with international and national law. 4) To promote stability in Somalia through the social reintegration of low-risk ex-fighters using TDR processes. Direct beneficiaries: The MOJC TDR Unit, elders' committees, NGOs.
Indirect beneficiaries: Somali citizens and the users of the justice system, with specific regard to women and children.
Indonesia: Rule of Law Programming The program aimed to support the development of effective, accountable and inclusive justice sector institutions, ensuring equal access to justice in Indonesia. 1) To strengthen capacity of justice sector institutions to harmonize and align their interventions. 2) To enhance knowledge and capacity of judicial, legal and paralegal providers for improved service delivery. 3) To provide support for the formulation of policy and legal reform processes through new practices and networks. Direct beneficiaries: The Indonesian justice sector institutions, and justice sector end-users. 
Indirect beneficiaries: Broader law and justice sector stakeholders in Indonesia.
Ukraine: Supporting Justice Sector Reform – Phase VII 1) To advance institutional capacities of the Office of the Prosecutor General (OPG) in line with the International Humanitarian Law standards and organizational reform priorities. 2) To strengthen institutional and professional capacities of anti-corruption and law enforcement bodies. 3) To strengthen independence and improved efficiency of Ukraine's Judiciary and the Constitutional Court of Ukraine. 4) To increase transparency of the reform implementation. 5) To enhance capacity of public institutions to implement public sector, anti-corruption, governance and transparency and accountability reforms. 6) To enhance legal basis and
strategic foundations for criminal justice and public policy reform initiatives. The project aims to advance the rule of law and public sector reforms in Ukraine. Direct beneficiaries: Office of the Prosecutor General (OPG), Training Centre of Prosecutors of Ukraine (TCPU), National Anti-Corruption Bureau (NABU), Specialized Anti-corruption Prosecutor’s Office (SAPO), line ministries and agencies of the Government of Ukraine (GoU), Regional State Administrations and local self-governing bodies, anti-corruption civil society organizations. 
Indirect beneficiaries: Ukrainian population at large.
Kyrgyzstan: The Rule of Law Programme in the Kyrgyz Republic - Phase II The project aimed to expand the Court Automated Information System throughout the Judiciary as part of efforts to support the Judiciary to become more independent, transparent, efficient and accessible. 1) To build the capacity of judicial and court personnel, including local court chairpersons in planning for, administering, managing and maintaining IT systems within the Judiciary. 2) To support the development of the normative foundations necessary for the roll-out and management of IT systems within the Judiciary. 3) To support necessary adjustments to software development as roll-out plans are determined (through a sub-contract). Direct beneficiaries: The Judiciary, in particular the Supreme Court and local courts of the Kyrgyz Republic (currently served by the Court Department under the Supreme Court), their personnel and judicial staff (for PROROL 2, these will include both first and second instance courts). Indirect beneficiaries: Members of the Kyrgyz public.
Tunisia: Women Delivering Justice: Strengthening the Capacities of Women Justice Professionals for Gender-Responsive Justice Delivery and Policy Making The project aimed to strengthen the capacities of justice sector professionals, and the Ministry of Women, Family and Children and Seniors (MoWFCS) on gender responsive justice delivery. 1) To increase the capacity of justice sector professionals on gender-responsive service delivery. 2) To increase the capacity of the Ministry of Women, Family and Children and Seniors (MoWFCS) and other key actors to develop survivor-responsive women’s shelters. Direct beneficiaries: Justice sector professionals (including judges and bailiffs) and the Ministry of Women, Family, Children and Seniors (MoWFCs). Indirect beneficiaries: Women accessing justice, especially for gender-based discrimination and violence.
Africa Regional (Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda): RECAP: Human Rights and Healthy Diets Research Support Initiative The project aimed to support researchers, civil society organizations and government actors to strengthen their understanding and application of human rights-based approaches to promote healthy diets through regulatory and fiscal interventions. 1) To generate knowledge on how human rights frameworks, legal instruments and local and global actors can support a human rights-based approach to promoting healthy diets in developing countries. 2) To identify knowledge gaps, capacity needs, and other barriers and opportunities for researchers, civil society organizations and policymakers working to promote healthy diets through human rights-based approaches. 3) To share experiences and facilitate national and international collaboration among researchers, civil society organizations and policymakers about human rights-based approaches to promoting healthy diets. Government officials working in the ministries or agencies responsible for legislative and regulatory responses to non-communicable diseases (NCDs), academic institutions, patients’ groups, children’s rights organisations, women’s organisations, youth groups, labor groups, and faith communities, consumer organisations, and civil society organizations that are engaged in project activities.
Somalia: Enhancing the Capacity of Justice Institutions to Deliver Justice in Somalia The project aimed to improve access to formal justice for all Somalis, including vulnerable groups. 1) To develop institutional framework for legal skills, strengthen harmonization of national laws and improve forensic science activities in Puntland. 2) To improve application of procedures and practices, by judges and prosecutors, in accordance with principles of the Constitution and international human rights standards. 3) To improve accessibility of the Attorney General Offices in Federal Member States. Direct beneficiaries: the Judiciary, Attorney General Offices, Investigators and Bureau of Forensic Science. 
Indirect beneficiaries: justice seekers and the Somali people.
Mongolia: Commercial Law Judicial Curriculum - Phase II The project aimed to enhance the capacity of Mongolian judges to deal more effectively with commercial law cases, thereby increasing business confidence in the Judiciary. 1) To develop training modules and implement the training program. 2) To ensure the training program enables judges to deal effectively with commercial matters in the following areas: creditor rights, shareholder rights, competition law, insolvency claims, intellectual property and taxation claims. 3) To establish a pool of trainers that is able to deliver commercial law judicial training in the identified areas on a long-term basis. Mongolian Judiciary and customers of justice.
Global (Honduras, Uganda): Strengthening the Legal Environment for Food Security and Nutrition of Vulnerable Groups as part of the COVID-19 Response and Recovery The project aims to support decision makers at global and national levels to comply with the progressive realization of the right to adequate food as part of the COVID-19 response and recovery by strengthening legal frameworks for food security and nutrition, with emphasis on vulnerable groups, women and girls. 1) To improve understanding of global policymakers, development partners and civil society about the impact of emergency laws and regulations on access to food for vulnerable groups, women and girls and about possible policy and legal solutions to enhance food security. 2) To improve understanding by state institutions, civil society, and communities of the status of food security and possible policy and legal solutions to enhance food security during emergency responses. Global policymakers, development partners, civil society, state institutions and communities.
Somalia: Supporting the Development and Implementation of Policies for the Return, Reintegration and Protection of Internally-Displaced Persons (IDPs) and Refugees The project aimed to improve the protection of displaced populations in Somalia by supporting the development and implementation of rights-based, sustainable and durable solutions for refugees, asylum seekers, returnees and Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs). 1) To formulate rights-based laws, policies, institutional frameworks and strategies concerning the resettlement and reintegration of refugees and IDPs in Somalia, with special attention to human rights protection, especially of women and youth. 2) To strengthen the capacity of the Somali Federal Government and State Governments to implement migration and displaced populations policies once they have been formulated. 3) To enhance awareness on migration and displaced populations policies and on critical migration-related issues among refugees, asylum seekers, returnees, IDPs and the Somali public, giving special attention to human rights, especially women's and children's rights protection. Refugees, asylum seekers, returnees, IDPs and the Somali public.
Kenya: Improving Capacity of Key Kenyan Institutions towards Strengthening Access to Justice, Transparency, and Accountability at both National and County Level The project aimed to improve the capacity of key Kenyan institutions towards strengthening access to justice, transparency and accountability at both national and county levels, in line with the 2010 Constitution of Kenya. 1) To strengthen Institutional Capacity of the Judiciary, National Council on Administration of Justice (NCAJ) and Office of the Attorney General / Department of Justice (OAG/DOJ) to ensure enhanced access to justice in line with the Constitution. 2) To strengthen accountability and transparency mechanisms at both national and county levels. Direct beneficiaries: Office of the Chief Justice, Office of the Deputy Chief Justice, Sustaining Judiciary Transformation Implementation and Monitoring Committee, Office of the Chief Register of the Judiciary, National Council on Administration of Justice, Court Users Committees, National Committee on Criminal Justice Reforms, Special Task Force on Children Matters, Sexual Offences Committee, Rules Committee of the Judiciary, Court of Appeal, Court Annexed Mediation Task Force, National Legal Aid Service, National Police Service, Office of the Attorney General, Office of the Solicitor General, Council of Governance, Office of the Controller of Budget, Kenya National Commission on Human Rights, Advocates Complaints Commission, Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission, Commission on Administration of Justice, Public Procurement Administrative Review Board, Kenya Judiciary Academy, County Assemblies Forum. Indirect beneficiaries: Judges, Magistrates, judiciary staff, justice seekers, women, children, and wider population of Kenya.
Global: Supporting Global Professionalization of Corrections Management Training in Line with International Human Rights Standards The project aims to enable the INL Global Corrections Training Program to sustainably advance the global professionalization of corrections management in line with international human rights standards and best practices. 1) To enable the INL Global Corrections Training Program to adopt a curriculum that aligns with international human rights and uses advanced adult learning methodologies to professionalize corrections management. INL professional trainers; Corrections officers from selected countries; penitentiary institutions from selected countries; penitentiary institutions from other countries with access to the Global Corrections Training Curriculum.
Montenegro: Commercial Law Judicial Training Support Phase I The project aimed to enable Montenegrin judges to deal more effectively and independently with competition and intellectual property cases, with a particular focus on the practice of courts in the European Union. To develop and deliver practical, vocationally-oriented modules of judicial training on competition law and intellectual property for Montenegrin judges to enable them to deal more effectively and independently with such matters. Montenegrin Judges
South Sudan: Enhancing the Capacity of the Judiciary The project aimed to support the improvement of justice in South Sudan by increasing judicial capacity to safeguard procedural legal rights, implement substantive laws, and articulate judicial reasoning at the High Court and County Court Levels. To support the improvement of justice in South Sudan by increasing judicial capacity to safeguard procedural legal rights. Citizens of South Sudan
Latin America: EUROsociAL II - Phase IV - Access to Law for Vulnerable Groups Within the 100 Brasilia Rules on Access to Justice To provide orientation for vulnerable groups in Latin America, specifically Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica, Honduras, Paraguay and Peru, on access to law and legal services, and raise the awareness of the rights of vulnerable populations, such as migrants, victims of domestic violence, indigenous groups, disadvantaged youth, and women and girls. The project aimed to strengthen current public policies and build institutional capacity regarding access to rights and justice for vulnerable populations in Latin America. Vulnerable groups in Latin America, specifically Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica, Honduras, Paraguay and Peru.