devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Croatia: Judicial Capacity Building The project aimed to help Croatian judges share their experience of handling insolvency cases, learn about best practices in dealing with insolvency matters, develop a mutual understanding and uniform approach to dealing with problematic issues in the area, and enhance the knowledge of insolvency law and practice. 1) To assist the EBRD in organizing and holding the Judicial Training Conference on Insolvency Matters. Croatian Judges
Global: Knowledge Platform Security and Rule of Law (KPSRL) 2017-2020 The project aimed to manage the Knowledge Platform for Security and Rule of Law of the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA), which facilitated and stimulated the generation and exchange of actionable knowledge in the field of security and rule of law, by and between the MFA, implementers (mainly NGOs), academia and think tanks.
Kyrgyzstan: Assistance to - and Cooperation with - the General Procuracy The project aimed to improve the criminal justice response in the Kyrgyz Republic by increasing the resource base, capacity, integrity and efficiency of the General Procuracy. 1) To strengthen and modernize the institutional capacity of the General Procuracy of Kyrgyzstan through improved strategic and budgetary planning. 2) To promote gender equality within the General Procuracy's institutional and administrative structures and enhance women prosecutors' leadership. 3) To strengthen and modernize the General Procuracy's training capacity, reflective of international human rights standards, and international best practices through enhanced status of the Prosecutors' Training Centre. 4) To enable prosecutors to gain professional knowledge and skills, and apply them in greater compliance with international human rights law. Direct beneficiaries: General Procuracy; Prosecutors’ Training Centre at the General Procuracy; General Procuracy and Prosecutors’ Training Centre staff and individual prosecutors. Indirect beneficiaries: End users of the criminal justice system, including the accused and victims; society at large.
Somalia: Alternative Dispute Resolution The project aimed to promote fair and equitable access to justice for all Somalis, with a special focus on women and other vulnerable populations, leading to improved human rights protection, increased stability and social cohesion. To reform and modernize the Somali Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) system by 1) strengthening linkages between formal and informal justice mechanisms; 2) improving ADR justice mechanisms' compliance with the Constitution of Somalia, Somali laws and international human rights standards; 3) enhancing gender equality in ADR processes; and 4) enhancing knowledge of ADR processes and practices across Somalia. Direct beneficiaries: Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) Centres, officials from the Federal and State Government. Indirect beneficiaries: Somalis living in target districts, particularly women and other vulnerable populations
Kyrgyzstan: Commercial Mediation The project aimed to promote and facilitate the use of commercial mediation on a national scale, with the goal of making its use a business norm in the Kyrgyz Republic. 1) To support the establishment of the Mediation Coordination Body. 2) To provide training of commercial mediation trainers. 3) To raise awareness of the new Law on Mediation. 4) To implement a pilot commercial mediation program. 5) To collect and analyse data arising out of cases being mediated. Direct beneficiaries: Ministry of Justice of the Kyrgyz Republic (MOJ), the High Justice Training Centre under the Supreme Court of the Kyrgyz Republic, all mediation centres and mediators-to-be.
Indirect beneficiaries: The Kyrgyz public, especially potential users of mediation, including women business owners and entrepreneurs.
The Philippines: Enhancing the Institutional Capacity of Prosecutors - Phase III The project aimed to strengthen the capacities of the Office of the Ombudsman (OMB), the Department of Justice (DOJ), the Anti-Money Laundering Council (AMLC) and the Philippine Judicial Academy (PHILJA) to more effectively perform their core functions to be able to better respond to corruption and other forms of crime. 1) To strengthen the capacity and legal subject matter expertise of justice sector professionals in partner institutions. 2) To enhance justice sector partner institutions’ tools, systems and processes to support Continuing Professional Development (CDP) opportunities for target personnel. 3) To provide support to law schools and to the Supreme Court's Oversight Committee to advise and train on how to develop effective module(s) for the newly mandated legal clinics in law schools. Direct beneficiaries: DOJ prosecutors involved in the investigation and prosecution of criminal cases; OMB prosecutors engaged in the investigation of corruption cases; Officials and prosecutors from the AMLC and the Office of the Solicitor General (OSG) involved in the prosecution of anti-money laundering cases; PHILJA and PHILJA training participants; members of the Supreme Court's Oversight Committee. 
Indirect beneficiaries: Victims of crimes in the Philippines, the Government and people of the Philippines.
North Macedonia: Strengthening the Criminal Justice Sector in the Republic of North Macedonia through Improved Legal Education The project aims to ensure that law school graduates implement best practices to adjudicate and prosecute criminal law cases under the adversarial law system. 1) To ensure that the targeted law faculties demonstrate commitment to sustainable criminal law legal clinics (CLLCs) operations. 2) To ensure that criminal law professors apply international standards of clinical legal education in CLLCs’ operations. 3) To ensure that national law faculties collaborate and share experiences on the operations of the CLLCs. 4) To ensure that national law faculties adopt best practices for teaching practice-based learning in applying the adversarial criminal law system. 5) To ensure that legal practitioners enhance the educational process of law students with skill-based learning. 6) To enhance students’ practical knowledge of the adversarial criminal law system. Direct beneficiaries: Law faculties, criminal law legal clinics, law students and students’ associations. Indirect beneficiaries: Macedonian population.
Global: Capacity Building Program to Support the Implementation of the Nagoya Protocol The project aimed to increase capacity of parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) to operationalize the Nagoya Protocol in a country-tailored manner that effectively contributes to sustainable development, poverty reduction and environmental sustainability goals. To identify, train and support national legal advisors that can actively advance the long-term process of developing, implementing and revising Access and Benefit Sharing (ABS) regulatory frameworks in their countries. National lawyers and policymakers, CBD parties, stakeholders engaged in ABS issues.
Liberia: Strengthening Gender Equality in Law Enforcement Agencies in Liberia This project aims to ensure that women in the security sector apply the knowledge acquired and use the advocacy platforms and internal control mechanisms of the Liberia Female Law Enforcement Agency (LIFLEA) to protect their rights and advance their careers. 1) Targeted women security officers have the knowledge required to improve their professional skills and chances for promotion. 2) LIFLEA coordinates the promotion of gender equality in security sector agencies in close coordination with ancillary women associations. 3) Leadership of security agencies are aware of the need for a greater role for the gender sections in investigating complaints of gender discrimination. Direct beneficiaries: female security officers including officers from the Liberia National Police, Liberia Immigration Service, Liberia Drug Enforcement Agency, Monrovia City Police, Executive Protection Service, the Bureau of Correction and Rehabilitation and the Liberia National Fire Service; associations of female security agencies and LIFLEA; and gender and human rights units of security agencies. 
Indirect beneficiaries: security sector agencies will benefit from the improved capacity and role of women security officers, the Liberia population, especially women, who will benefit from the direct interaction with other women undertaking the investigation processes.
Indonesia: Enhancing the Indonesia Public Prosecution Service (PPS) by Supporting the Institutional Reforms of the Attorney General's Office The project aims to enhance effectiveness, accountability and trasparency of the Indonesian Public Prosecution Service (PPS). To support the Attorney General’s Office (AGO) to implement its institutional reform initiatives, by 1) increasing the AGO efforts to improve its IT-based Case Management System (CMS) and processes; and 2) strengthening the capacity of AGO officials and local offices in handling performance-based budgeting. Direct beneficiaries: Staff at the AGO, Provincial and District Prosecutor Office.
Indirect beneficiaries: Indonesian justice seekers.
LAC Regional (Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras and Peru): Strengthening Anti-Corruption in the LAC Region (SAC-LAC) The project aims to strengthen the legal and administrative framework to promote greater transparency, accountability, and integrity in public institutions in the Latin America and Caribbean (LAC) region. 1) To strengthen capacities of Honduran anti-corruption oversight mechanisms, particularly in the Office of the Secretariat of Transparency and the Institute for Access to Public Information. 2) To define and deliver targeted recommendations and related implementation tools to the relevant institutions of Ecuador, Guatemala and Peru. 3) To improve networking and information-sharing among judicial actors on anti-corruption in Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras and Peru. Direct beneficiaries: (i) Ecuador: The Ministry of Public Administration, and the General Secretariat of Public Integrity; (ii) Honduras: The Office of the Secretary of Transparency, and The Institute for Access to Public Information; (iii) Guatemala: The Presidential Commission Against Corruption in the Ministry of Interior; and (iv) Peru: The Presidential Bureau for Access to Public Information, the National Observatory on Anti-Corruption of the Auditor General, and the High Level Anti-Corruption Commission.
Kyrgyzstan: Building the Capacity of Kyrgyz Law Enforcement Professionals, Judges and the Bar Association to Implement Provisions of the New Criminal and Criminal Procedure Codes The project aimed to build the capacity of the Kyrgyz Law Enforcement Professionals, Judges, and the Bar Association to effectively implement the provisions of the new Criminal and Criminal Procedure Codes. 1) To develop and deliver in-depth practical training for law enforcements professionals, judges and the Bar Association on the new Criminal Code and Criminal Procedure Code. 2) To create a cross-agency platform to advance a common understanding of the new Codes. The police (Ministry of Interior), the Judiciary, the Bar Association of the Kyrgyz Republic (the “Advokatura”), and other law enforcement professionals.
Ukraine: Supporting the Judicial Administration Reform The project aimed to strengthen the efficiency, integrity and accountability of Ukraine's judicial administration. 1) To support the re-establishment of the High Qualification Commission of Judges (HQCJ). 2) To support vetting of the High Council of Justice (HCJ). 3) To improve internal procedures of the HQCJ and HCJ. 4) To facilitate resumption of merit-based appointment of new judges and unbiased qualification assessment of sitting judges by the HQCJ. 5) To facilitate fair consideration of complaints pending against sitting judges by the vetted HCJ. The HQCJ Selection Commission, the HCJ Ethics Council, the new HQCJ and HCJ, the Ukrainian Judiciary and the public at large.
Global: A Strategic Investment to Advance SDG16 (IDLO Branche Office Den Haag 2019-2020) The project aimed to increasingly identify and share effective pathways for the achievement of SDG16 and to increase international commitment to support their implementation. 1) To strengthen capacity of informal justice systems in Eastern and the Horn of Africa to respond to the needs and interests of poor and marginalized groups. 2) To increase momentum for participation in, and contributions to, 2019 high-level events around SDG 16 (emphasis on access to justice for women, institutional reform and informal justice). Indirect: Citizens in Eastern and the Horn of Africa.
West Bank and Gaza: Judicial Training on Commercial Law The project aimed to enhance the capacity of Palestinian judges to deal more effectively with commercial law matters, by providing substantive training on commercial law issues. 1) To provide relevant Palestinian authorities, including the High Judicial Council (HJC) and the Palestinian Judicial Institute (PJI), with high-standard judicial training on commercial law issues, with focus on negotiable commercial instruments, bankruptcy and insolvency, selected commercial contracts, banking transactions, and commercial act and disputes. 2) To develop e-learning modules for the delivered trainings. 3) To monitor the improvement of participants' knowledge. The High Judicial Council (HJC) and the Palestinian Judicial Institute (PJI).
South Sudan: Increasing Access to Justice for Juveniles The project aimed to enhance access to justice for juveniles by strengthening the capacity of civil society organizations (CSOs), paralegal organizations, law firms and social workers in the area of legal aid pro-bono service and assistance, reducing the arbitrary, unlawful and prolonged detention of juveniles at police cells and long-remand detention at the prisons, improving case disposal rates, and improving juvenile detention conditions. 1) To improve access to justice for juveniles in South Sudan by strengthening the relevant competencies of civil society, social workers and paralegals working with juveniles, and facilitating long-term pre-conditions to foster the quality and capacity of justice delivery. Indirect: South Sudan public
Ukraine: Supporting Justice Sector Reform, Phase V The project aimed to strengthen the capacity and integrity of Ukraine's criminal justice institutions to combat corruption and deliver justice. 1) To implement and complete the reforms process for the Office of the Prosecutor General (OPG) in a systemic, consistent and transparent manner. 2) To strengthen the institutional and professional capacities of specialized anti-corruption bodies and relevant law enforcement bodies. 3) To increase public awareness about the reform implementation. 4) To develop and implement a new legal and regulatory regime aimed at combatting corruption, supporting public sector reform and stimulating economic growth. Office of the Prosecutor General; Training Center of Prosecutors; National Anti-Corruption Bureau; Specialized Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office; line ministries of the Government of Ukraine; and anti-corruption civil society organizations.
Ukraine: Transparency and Accountability in Public Administration and Services Activity (TAPAS) - Consultancy on Drafting the New Law of Ukraine “On Electronic Public Registers" The project aimed to create a legal framework for a modern, efficient, and unified system of electronic public registers that introduces advanced e-governance tools, improve the communication among relevant state institutions, positively affect the quality of services provided to citizens and businesses, and lower corruption risks.
Afghanistan: Supporting the National Justice Sector Strategy (NJSS): Fostering Increased Effectiveness in the Rule of Law The project aimed to improve the quality and delivery of sustainable decentralized justice services and ensuring a level of professionalism in substantive law and judicial ethics throughout Afghanistan. 1) To enhance the capacity of legal professionals within the Afghan Ministry of Justice and Supreme Courts in the 34 provinces of Afghanistan, as well as members of the Afghanistan Independent Bar Association (AIBA). 2) To increase awareness of the role of these institutions, as well as the quality of their legal services. Professionals from the Ministry of Justice, the Supreme Court and Members from the Afghanistan Independent Bar Association (AIBA).
Afghanistan: Supporting Access to Justice in Afghanistan (SAJA) - Phase II The project aimed to improve access to, and quality of, legal and protective services for the disempowered and survivors of gender-based violence in Afghanistan. 1) To improve the quality of legal aid services through the Afghanistan Legal Aid and Advocates Network (ALAAN). 2) To increase the effectiveness of the Elimination of Violence against Women (EVAW) Units within the Attorney General's Office (AGO) in prosecuting violence against women (VAW) cases. 3) To enhance the capacity of Women’s Protection Centers (WPCs) to implement better services to address beneficiaries’ needs. Ministry of Justice, Attorney General’s Office (AGO), Elimination of Violence against Women (EVAW) Units, Ministry of Women’s Affairs (MOWA) and the Directorates of Women’s Affairs (DOWA), Victim Witness Assistance Program (VWAP), Legal Aid Providers (ALAAN members), Women's Protection Centers (WPCs), and the Afghan Shelter Network (ASN).
Mali: Strengthening the Criminal Justice Chain To strengthen the criminal justice chain in Mali. To support the development of a five-year assistance plan for the justice sector in Mali, in close collaboration with authorities, justice actors and concerned individuals. Direct beneficiaries: Formal and informal justice sector actors and institutions in Mopti, Segou, Gao and Timbuktu; Indirect beneficiaries: Malian citizens in the same regions.
Rwanda: LAND-at-scale: Land Conflict Resolution Project (LCRP) The project aims to enhance land security in Rwanda by strengthening public confidence in registration of land transactions. 1) To improve understanding by key land security stakeholders of the barriers limiting inclusive, accessible, transparent and predictable access to land justice at decentral level. 2) To enhance capacity of the Abunzi, cell land committees and other relevant land dispute resolution actors to make just decisions on land-related disputes. 3) To develop and test in pilot districts an efficient Information Management System and quality-control system for land dispute resolution at decentral level. 4) To have a roadmap for sustainable institutionalization and further national scaling of enhanced land related conflict management at decentral level agreed by key Ministries. Direct beneficiaries: The Abunzi; cell land committees; Ministry of Justice; Rwanda Land Management and Use Authority; Ministry of Local Government; Ministry of Environment; selected (primary) courts; civil society organizations; knowledge institutes; community/women groups; people in the pilot areas.
Indirect beneficiaries: Communities of the pilot districts, and especially rural women; all communities and people of Rwanda suffering land insecurity, especially rural women and other vulnerable groups.
Bangladesh: Intellectual Property Protection Education Programme To support the Bangladesh Copyright and Intellectual Property Forum to develop an intellectual property culture within Bangladesh, and promote a broader understanding of Intellectual Property laws.
Somalia: Somalia Joint Justice Programme The program aimed to contribute to sustainable security, peace and development by strengthening justice institutions to deliver professional and standardized justice services to communities, particularly women, children and internally displaced persons (IDPs), and guarantee better protection of individuals’ rights. 1) To strengthen the capacity of rule of law actors to increasingly deliver to justice system users and community justice service in a human rights compliant manner by laying out the foundations of a formal justice system that offers increasingly professional and standardized justice services. 2) To strengthen access to basic justice and human rights services for men, women and children. Direct beneficiaries: Ministry of Justice, Somali Bar Association, Alternative Dispute Resolution Centers, Attorney General's Office and the Sexual and Gender-Based Violence Unit. Indirect beneficiaries: Citizens of Somalia
Jordan: Insolvency Law Judicial Training The project aims to further implementation of the Insolvency Law in Jordan by supporting the Judiciary to adopt a sustainable approach for judicial capacity building in insolvency. 1) To develop efficient, scalable and uniform training programme to judges on insolvency law. 2) To develop the capacity of judges dealing with insolvency cases. 3) To set up a sustainable continuous training modality for the judges with a view to strengthening the quality and uniformity of the administration of justice and predictability of court decisions in the insolvency sector. Direct beneficiaries: The Judicial Council of Jordan (JCJ), the Judicial Institute of Jordan (JIJ) and judges. 
Indirect beneficiaries: The Ministry of Industry, Trade and Supply and the business community.
Global (Kenya, Mali, Sierra Leone, Somalia, Tanzania, Uganda, The Philippines): A Strategic Investment to Advance SDG16 - Phase II The project aimed to advance the achievement of SDG16 and to strengthen the rule of law globally. 1) To increase awareness of rights for justice-seekers and reduce justice gaps in formal and informal justice systems. 
2) To increase promotion of SDG16 through policy and decision-making at international, regional and national levels. Direct beneficiaries: state institutions, government officials, civil society organizations.
Indirect beneficiaries: justice seekers.
Ukraine: Training on Competition and State Aid The project aimed to enable justice professionals to deal more effectively and independently with the competition and state aid law matters. 1) To develop practical, vocationally-oriented modules of training for judges and the Anti-Monopoly Committee of Ukraine (AMCU) employees in Ukraine, so as to enable them to deal more effectively and independently with the competition and state aid law matters. 2) To develop matching modules in e-learning format and provide assistance with their implementation for future use by the AMCU and the National School of Judges (NSJ). Direct beneficiaries: the Anti-Monopoly Committee of Ukraine, the High Qualification Commission of Judges of Ukraine and the National School of Judges. 
Indirect beneficiaries: Users of the justice system and the society at large.
Uganda: Inception Phase of the Community Justice Programme (CJP) The project aimed to undertake a multi-stakeholder, consultative inception phase in preparation of the longer-term Community Justice Programme (CJP), which is to enhance the accessibility, quality and sustainability of justice services delivered for rural, vulnerable and marginalised communities in Uganda. 1) To strengthen programme conceptualisation and planning; 2) To strengthen country level organisational set-up. Vulnerable and marginalized communities living in rural areas in Uganda, especially women, children, persons with disabilities, persons living with HIV, victims of conflict-related sexual and gender-based crimes, civil society organisations (CSO), academia, legal aid service provider networks, community legal volunteers and paralegals from non-state legal aid service providers, traditional and informal justice systems such as customary and clan social structures, religious authorities, and community-based court models.