devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Somalia: Enhancing Access to Justice through Strengthening the Capacity of the Attorney General's Office To enhance the institutional capacity of the Somali Attorney General’s Office to prosecute offences under Somali criminal legislation, while acting in the public interest and in accordance with human rights and constitutional norms. The project aimed to improve the efficacy of the Somali criminal justice system. Direct beneficiaries: Staff at the Attorney General’s Office, including senior and junior prosecutors.
Indirect beneficiaries: Users of the Somali criminal justice system.
Kyrgyzstan: Bailiff Service Capacity Building - Legislative and Institutional Development Advice, Training of Trainers and Apprenticeship The project aimed to assist the Kyrgyz authorities to improve the effectiveness of enforcement agents in the country. 1) To improve the effectiveness of enforcement agents by providing technical advice to the Ministry of Justice on policy options and further legislative amendments to the Law of Enforcement. 2) To provide technical advice to the Court Department on strategies to improve its effectiveness in relation to its enforcement mandate. 3) To deliver a Training of Trainers. 4) To offer an apprenticeship program for selected trainers at an enforcement agency in a country at a more advanced stage of transition or economic development. The Court Department (CD) under the Supreme Court of the Kyrgyz Republic; Court Enforcement Division under the CD; the High Justice Training Center under the Supreme Court of the Kyrgyz Republic (HJTC).
Yemen: Supporting the Judiciary and Building Confidence in the Justice Sector To strengthen the capacity of the Judiciary to improve the functioning and performance of the justice sector, and enhance access to justice.
South Sudan: Strengthening Legal Education and the Judiciary The project aimed to improve access to, and the administration of, justice in South Sudan by strengthening the capacity of the Judiciary of South Sudan and the College of Law of the University of Juba. To improve access to, and administration of, justice in South Sudan through enhanced knowledge and skills of legal professionals. The Judiciary of South Sudan (JOSS) and the College of Law (COL) academic staff and students.
Tunisia: Empowering Women to Access Justice and Claim Their Rights at the Local Level The project aimed to strengthen access to justice and support services for women, in particular women victims/survivors of gender-based violence (GBV). To empower women to access legal services and claim their rights in two governorates of Tunisia by (1) advancing legal and policy dialogue on the existing system of access to justice and its impact on women; (2) developing  and piloting an integrated legal aid scheme for women; (3) developing mechanisms to promote better access to socio-economic rights for women survivors of GBV; and (4) increasing women's knowledge of their rights and available access to justice mechanisms at the local level. Women, in particular women victims and survivors of gender-based violence (GBV).
Colombia: Strategic Needs Assessment in Support of the Higher Council of the Judiciary of Colombia The project aimed to improve national capacities to manage and coordinate international cooperation in the justice sector. 1) To support the Higher Council of the Judiciary of Colombia in the development of a strategic analysis of the needs of the Colombian judicial branch to improve international cooperation in the justice sector. The Higher Council of the Judiciary
Global (Burkina Faso and the Philippines): Advancing Women's and Girls' Action for Climate Justice through the Rule of Law The project aims to strengthen the ability of women and girls to promote and protect their environmental rights and shape climate action through the rule of law. 1) To improve capacity of state institutions and other key stakeholders to ensure gender-transformative climate laws, policies and action. 2) To increase understanding of women leaders and women organizations of environmental rights and the processes to claim them. 3) To strengthen the evidence base on rule of law approaches to address the impacts of climate change on women and girls. 4) To improve integration of gender-transformative approaches to climate justice in global policy dialogues.
Tunisia: Enhancing Gender Responsiveness in the Justice and Security Sectors The project aims to improve access to justice for women and girls, especially survivors of gender-based violence. 1) Justice and security providers handle GBV cases 
through a coordinated and survivor-centered 
approach. 2) Members of Parliament and Ministry of Justice officials develop gender-responsive legislation. 3) Increased number of GBV survivors and women facing violence who are aware of and understand their rights and how to access legal, medical, and support services. 4) Legal aid providers use the digital legal aid mechanism to support GBV survivors and women facing violence in exercising their rights. 5) Increased participation of and number of leadership roles for women judges in the Judiciary. Direct beneficiaries: Ministry of Justice; Ministry of 
Interior (especially Violence Against Women Units); 
Ministry of Health; Ministry of Women, Family and 
Children; Ministry of Social Affairs; members of 
Parliament; High Judicial Council; National 
Commission of Bailiffs; Ordre National Des Avocats 
De Tunisie, International Association of Women 
Judges; and local CSOs.
Indirect beneficiaries: women and girls in Tunisia.
Rwanda: Training Program on International Criminal Law for Rwandan Defense Lawyers The project aimed to enhance the capacity of Rwandan defense lawyers, members of the Rwanda Bar Association, to rely on international criminal law and jurisprudence to defend suspects of genocide, crimes against humanity or war crimes, and address the principles, substantive aspects and procedural aspects of international criminal law. To enhance the capacity of Rwandan defense lawyers and members of the Rwanda Bar Association. Rwandan defense lawyers and members of the Rwanda Bar Association.
Kyrgyzstan: Improving the Rule of Law and Access to Justice for Sustainable Peace The project aimed to establish a functioning platform to facilitate relevant duty bearers and rights holders to conduct decisive dialogue on priority issues impacting peace and stability, to collect data and research for evidence-based informed policy making, and support the creation of innovative ICT solutions for citizens' opinions and feedback. To implement solutions towards countering rule of law challenges that may be impeding sustainable peace in Kyrgyzstan and in improving access to justice. Indirect: Citizens of Kyrgyz
Ukraine: Process Consultancy Preparation for the "Integrity City" Sub-Component To develop a set of technical tools for Ukrainian municipalities/towns to better manage integrity planning and increase public administration transparency at the local level, as well as criteria for cities and municipalities/towns to be candidates for participating in the pilot implementation phase.
Kenya: Supporting the Constitutional Implementation Process The project aimed to support the effective and efficient implementation of the Kenyan Constitution, in accordance with international standards and best practice. 1) To establish an enabling legal and policy framework for Constitutional Implementation. 2) To advance the land, environment and natural resources management policy and legislative framework. 3) To strengthen the capacity of the Judiciary for efficient electoral disputes resolution (EDR). Direct beneficiaries: Policy makers, legislators, state ministries, agencies and departments (MDAs), county governments, professional bodies and civil society with an interest in constitutional implementation. This shall include, but not be restricted to, the Judiciary (Judiciary Committee on Elections, Political Parties Disputes Tribunal, the Environment and Land Court and the National Council for Administration of Justice) Key Law Reform Agencies (Kenya Law Reform Commission), The Office of Attorney General and Department of Justice and Parliament, Council of County Governors (COG), Key State Ministries, Departments and Agencies working on land, environment and natural resources Management (Water, Wildlife, Land, Forestry, Fisheries, Mining and Energy sub-sectors), Key Constitutional Commissions and Independent Offices and professional bodies working on constitutional implementation (Kenya National Commission on Human Rights, Law Society of Kenya and Forestry Society of Kenya). 
Indirect beneficiaries: The citizens of Kenya, especially the marginalized groups.
Kenya: Supporting the Constitution Implementation Process - Devolution The project aimed to ensure that the 47 county governments are effectively and efficiently enacting county legislation and adhering to financial accountability, in compliance with the Constitution of Kenya 2010. 1) To improve quality of legislation drafted and enacted by the 47 county governments. 2) To strengthen coordination between national and county governments. 3) To strengthen public finance accountability mechanisms at the county level. Direct beneficiaries: The Ministry of Devolution and Planning, county governments, the Kenya School of Government, the Kenya Law Reform Commission and the National Treasury.
Indirect beneficiaries: Kenyan citizens, especially women.
Africa Regional (Kenya, Mozambique, Tanzania): Strengthening State Responses to Transnational Organized Crimes in East Africa (EATOC) This project aims to ensure that investigators, prosecutors and judicial officers in Kenya, Mozambique and Tanzania jointly prosecute transnational organized crimes. 1) Regional policymakers develop policy frameworks on transnational organized crimes (TOC). 2) Investigators, prosecutors, and judicial officers in Kenya, Mozambique, and Tanzania increasingly coordinate their work to identify, prevent and respond to TOC. Direct beneficiaries: East Africa Association of Prosecutors, East Africa Police Chief Cooperation Organization, Southern African Regional Police Chiefs Co-operation Organization. 
Indirect beneficiaries: East African Community, governments and wider population of Kenya, Mozambique and Tanzania.
Mali: Strengthening the Criminal Justice Chain in the North of Mali The project aimed to support the Malian criminal justice sector actors and institutions (formal and informal) in the Gao, Timbuktu, Mopti and Segou regions to enable them to provide credible and effective justice for Malian citizens, by addressing locally-identified and specific contextual needs. 1) To develop a multi-layered institutional framework to improve coordination of actors within the criminal justice chain, through the Consultation and Coordination Groups (CCGs). 2) To build the capacity of, and improve material conditions for, criminal justice chain/non-state actors. 3) To increase access to criminal justice institutions by the Malian population through awareness raising activities. Malian criminal justice sector actors and institutions (formal and informal) in the Gao, Timbuktu, Mopti and Segou regions; and Malian citizens.
Somalia: Strengthening the Linkages Between the Formal Justice System and the Traditional Dispute Resolution System to Improve Access to Justice The project aimed to promote the establishment of a stable and efficient judicial system in Somalia, able to guarantee quality and accessibility of justice services to local systems, which can handle low-risk disengaged combatants and monitor dispute caseloads, in line with the new Constitution and international human rights standards. To enhance the capacity of the Ministry of Justice and NGOs to engage with traditional dispute resolution mechanisms. Direct beneficiaries: Traditional Dispute Resolution (TDR) Unit within the Ministry of Justice.
Indirect beneficiaries: Somali citizens, particularly vulnerable groups such as women, marginalized groups and children.
Colombia: Strengthening the Capacity of the Investigations and Indictments Unit (UIA) of the Special Jurisdiction for Peace of Colombia The project aimed to improve prosecution of cases brought to the Special Jurisdiction for Peace. 1) To ensure that judges and prosecutors from the Investigations and Indictments Unit (UIA) of the Special Jurisdiction for Peace of Colombia agree on the definition of trial conditions. 2) To ensure that UIA prosecutors know how to prepare and present charges in a structured, legally sound and standardized manner. Direct beneficiaries: Prosecutors from the UIA, judges and attorneys. 
Indirect beneficiaries: Justice seekers.
Global (Ghana, Kenya, Mauritius, Tanzania, Uganda, Bangladesh, Nepal, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, Thailand): Global RECAP: Global Regulatory and Fiscal Capacity Building Programme – Phase II This project aims to strengthen national regulatory and fiscal environments to promote healthy diets and physical activity, contributing to the longer-term vision of reducing overweight/obesity and non-communicable diseases that are diet-related or related to insufficient physical activity. 1) Strengthened capacity of government officials, regulators, policymakers, academia and civil society to understand, develop and implement (as appropriate) regulatory and fiscal measures that promote healthy diets and physical activity. 2) Strengthened enabling environment on healthy diets and physical activity through national and international collaboration among policy makers, regulatory bodies, lawyers, public health and nutrition experts, civil society actors, academics, funders and communities. 3) Increased generation and use of relevant evidence and research from different disciplines to develop and implement effective regulatory and fiscal measures to promote healthy diets and physical activity. Direct beneficiaries: Ministries and agencies responsible for legislative and regulatory responses to  non-communicable diseases, academic institutions, patient groups, health advocates, lawyers, national human rights commissions, community-based organizations, children’s rights organizations, women’s organizations, youth groups, labour groups, and faith communities, consumer organizations, and civil society organizations. Indirect beneficiaries: Individuals and their households, communities in programme countries at risk of noncommunicable diseases.
Tunisia: Enhancing Women's Protection Against Gender-Based Violence The project aimed to promote the enhanced protection of women against gender-based violence (GBV) by supporting the Ministry of Women, Family and Childhood implement the provisions of the Tunisian Constitution on the protection of women’s rights and the eradication of all forms of GBV, and facilitating the development of 1) a legislative reform agenda on gender-based violence, women’s rights and gender equality, and 2) a gender-responsive protocol/guidelines for women’s shelters. To enhance the protection of women against GBV. Direct beneficiaries: MOWFC; Government and civil society organizations (CSOs) active in the provision of shelter and other support services for women. Indirect beneficiaries: Women victims of GBV; women at-risk of experiencing GBV.
Tunisia: Supporting Women Justice Professionals in Delivering Justice for Women The project aims to support the effective participation of women justice professionals in gender-responsive justice delivery and law and policy making in Tunisia. 1) To strengthen knowledge and evidence on the barriers and pathways of women’s effective participation in Tunisia’s Justice sector; 2) To increase knowledge and capacity of women justice professionals in bringing about gender responsive justice delivery, and law and policy making in Tunisia. Direct beneficiaries: Women justice professionals in Tunisia, such as judges, lawyers, prosecutors; and women who intend to be justice professionals, policy makers, legislators in governments and CSOs. Indirect beneficiaries: Women accessing justice, especially for gender-based discrimination and violence.
Ukraine: Supporting Criminal Justice Reform The project aimed to contribute to the capacity building and institutional reform of the Prosecutor General’s Office (PGO), National Anti-Corruption Bureau (NABU), and the Special Anti-Corruption Prosecutor’s Office (SAPO), and increase public confidence in justice, rule of law and public administration with a specific focus on the regional level. 1) To develop and implement a PGO reforms process, in line with international standards and in coordination with national and international stakeholders; to increase the PGO integrity and accountability while optimizing its capacity to handle criminal cases in an effective manner. 2) To develop and implement a new legal and regulatory regime aimed at combating corruption, supporting public sector reform and stimulating economic growth; to increase integrity and accountability of selected regional administrations while optimizing their capacity to provide key public service; to enhance e-procurement capacity and oversight at the regional level. 3) To support civil society organizations in contributing to increasing public confidence in justice, rule of law and public administration sectors through fostering their transparency and accountability. 4) To support the Ministry of Interior to develop and adopt an improved public service model. Direct beneficiaries: Prosecutor General’s Office, National Anti-Corruption Bureau, Specialized Anti- Corruption Prosecutor’s Office, Crimean Prosecutor’s Office, Ministry of Interior, Ministry of Regional Development and Construction, selected regional and city administrations, selected civil society organizations active in the justice, rule of law and public administration spheres. 
Indirect beneficiaries: Users of the justice system, including accused and victims; users of public services, including private citizens and businesses; society at large.
Mongolia: Mitigating the Impact of COVID-19 by Increasing Children's Access to Justice The project aimed to increase protection and access to justice for children, especially child victims of violence and those at risk in the context of COVID-19 1) To strengthen the capacity of Legal Committees on Child Rights (LCCRs) to increase child access to justice in the context of COVID-19. 2) To increase accreditation of civil society organizations (CSOs) to provide services for children. 3) To increase awareness of the child protection and child rights framework by children, families, and communities. Direct beneficiaries: Authority for Family, Children and Youth Development (AFCYD), National Police Agency (NPA) Child Protection Division of the Crime Prevention Unit (CPU), CSOs,
particularly those in Western and Eastern regions of
Mongolia.
Indirect beneficiaries: Vulnerable populations especially children, families and communities.
Bulgaria: Judicial Training on Implementation and Enforcement of Tax Legislation The project aimed to strengthen the financial and economic skills of Bulgarian judges in the area of tax law, so as to enable them to deal more effectively with relevant cases. 1) To strengthen the financial and economic skills of Bulgarian judges. Direct: Bulgarian Judges; Indirect: Bulgarian Citizens.
The Gambia: Providing Support and Capacity Development to the Government of The Gambia on Negotiating Commercial and Investment Contracts and Understanding International Investment Dispute Settlement The project aimed to strengthen the capacity of The Gambia to manage inbound investment in the country from a legal and institutional perspective. 1) To equip the Government of The Gambia with the necessary knowledge and skills to negotiate appropriate international investment agreements. 2) To enable the Government of The Gambia to manage investment-related dispute resolution proceedings. Government bodies involved in the negotiation of international investment treaties including inter alia the Ministry of Trade, the Investment Promotion Authority (IAP) and the Ministry of Energy and Petroleum.
Africa Regional (Kenya, Somalia and Uganda): Improving Governance of Land and Natural Resources The project aims to establish IDLO, at both the policy and programming level, as a recognized and credible player in the field of land governance, with important and unique capacities in terms of land conflict management and mitigation that are directly relevant to climate justice, particularly for women and girls, and food security. 1) To improve land conflict management in Eastern Africa by supporting the adoption of a regional agenda on management of conflict over land and natural resources, as well as by strengthening land governance and related policies in three (3) pilot countries. 2) To champion the importance of rule of law in strengthening land governance by combining research, learning and organizational capacity development activities. Direct beneficiaries: Chiefs of Justice, Environmental Courts, Ministries of Land or Natural Resources, Directors of Ministry of Land or Natural Resources.   
Indirect beneficiaries: Populations in Kenya, Somalia and Uganda, particularly women and girls. Experts from governments, the African Union, the United Nations system and other international organizations, think tanks, academia, civil society organizations, and the private sector.
Somalia: Engaging Civil Society to Prevent and Respond to Gender-Based Violence 1) To increase capacity of civil society organizations to respond to gender-based violence. The project aimed to provide support for civil society organizations to research, monitor and advocate for the eradication of gender-based violence in Somalia. Officers from civil society organizations in Mogadishu; the Ministry of Women, Human Rights and Social Development; the Ministry of Justice and Constitutional Affairs; and Human Rights, Women and Humanitarian Affairs Committee of the House of the People.
Somalia: Supporting Justice Institutions to Reform the Penal Code and Criminal Procedure Code, and to Review and Adopt the Counterterrorism Bill The project aimed to enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of trials for accused terrorists and organized criminals in Somalia, in accordance with the Provisional Constitution and international human rights law, and to enhance capacity of the Judiciary to combat terrorism offenses in Somalia. 1) To strengthen the Somali Penal Code. 2) To train, advise and mentor judicial actors on draft counter terrorism legislation. The Somali Federal Ministry of Justice (MOJ); the National Parliamentary Sub-Committee on Justice and Regional Administrations; the Judiciary; the Somali Bar Association; women’s groups; civil society organizations; Interim Regional Administrations; the Parliamentary Justice Committee; the Human Rights Parliamentary Committee; and the Somali public.
Somalia: Sustainable Pathways to Peace: Countering Violent Extremism through Improved Community Reconciliation The project aimed to support efforts to reduce the level of violence and the threat of violence in the target areas and to enable the population to experience improved human security. 1) To promote community reconciliation, forgiveness and trust through the Quraca Nabadda (community reconciliation) program. 2) To reduce violent extremism through the community reintegration of low risk disengaged combatants. Direct beneficiaries: Individuals directly engaged in the Quraca Nabadda (QN) program (community members, QN facilitators, coordinators and administrators), disengaged combatants, civil society representatives including traditional leaders, religious leaders and key women leaders.
Indirect beneficiaries: Somali public.