devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
We Lead - Nigeria We Lead is a daring, far-reaching and innovative programme that will realize long-lasting improvements to the sexual and reproductive health and rights of young women rightsholders in nine countries across three continents. The young women We Lead will focus on are disproportionally affected by 
discrimination and gender-based violence. Duty-bearers ignore their 
SRH-R, healthcare workers mistreat them, and adult family members decide
 about their sexuality and access to SRH-R information and services. 
They belong to the ones most left behind and hardest to reach: young 
women and adolescent girls (15-30 years) who self-identify as lesbian, 
bisexual, trans or intersex (LBTI), live with HIV or disabilities, or 
are affected by displacement. We call these women rightsholders, because
 that is what they are: holders of rights. We will pay special attention
 to young women at the intersection of multiple stigmatised identities, 
drawing among others on the learnings of inspiring programmes such as 
Voice and Right Here Right Now.We Lead believes in the right of 
every individual to decide about her, his or their own body and sexual 
and reproductive life. We are convinced that having this decision-making
 power is crucial for a person’s wellbeing, and a basic condition to 
thrive and find fulfilment in all other areas of life. The program puts young women rightsholders in the driver’s seat, connecting them with each other in Communities of Action. In these spaces they share knowledge, experiences and ideas, and learn from one another, while they also develop joint strategies to improve their SRH-R. We accompany and coach them as they work towards achieving the legal and policy changes they have targeted. The program also empowers these young women to participate in movements and develop and lead campaigns to change the perceptions of policy makers and the public on rightsholders’ SRH-R. An innovative participatory grant-making mechanism provides financial support for them to realize their plans and build and strengthen their organizations. Throughout the program there is continuous attention for rightsholders’ safety and security, and for their psychosocial wellbeing.
We Lead - Lebanon We Lead is a daring, far-reaching and innovative programme that will realize long-lasting improvements to the sexual and reproductive health and rights of young women rightsholders in nine countries across three continents. The young women We Lead will focus on are disproportionally affected by 
discrimination and gender-based violence. Duty-bearers ignore their 
SRH-R, healthcare workers mistreat them, and adult family members decide
 about their sexuality and access to SRH-R information and services. 
They belong to the ones most left behind and hardest to reach: young 
women and adolescent girls (15-30 years) who self-identify as lesbian, 
bisexual, trans or intersex (LBTI), live with HIV or disabilities, or 
are affected by displacement. We call these women rightsholders, because
 that is what they are: holders of rights. We will pay special attention
 to young women at the intersection of multiple stigmatised identities, 
drawing among others on the learnings of inspiring programmes such as 
Voice and Right Here Right Now.We Lead believes in the right of 
every individual to decide about her, his or their own body and sexual 
and reproductive life. We are convinced that having this decision-making
 power is crucial for a person’s wellbeing, and a basic condition to 
thrive and find fulfilment in all other areas of life. The program puts young women rightsholders in the driver’s seat, connecting them with each other in Communities of Action. In these spaces they share knowledge, experiences and ideas, and learn from one another, while they also develop joint strategies to improve their SRH-R. We accompany and coach them as they work towards achieving the legal and policy changes they have targeted. The program also empowers these young women to participate in movements and develop and lead campaigns to change the perceptions of policy makers and the public on rightsholders’ SRH-R. An innovative participatory grant-making mechanism provides financial support for them to realize their plans and build and strengthen their organizations. Throughout the program there is continuous attention for rightsholders’ safety and security, and for their psychosocial wellbeing.
We Lead - Honduras We Lead is a daring, far-reaching and innovative programme that will realize long-lasting improvements to the sexual and reproductive health and rights of young women rightsholders in nine countries across three continents. The young women We Lead will focus on are disproportionally affected by 
discrimination and gender-based violence. Duty-bearers ignore their 
SRH-R, healthcare workers mistreat them, and adult family members decide
 about their sexuality and access to SRH-R information and services. 
They belong to the ones most left behind and hardest to reach: young 
women and adolescent girls (15-30 years) who self-identify as lesbian, 
bisexual, trans or intersex (LBTI), live with HIV or disabilities, or 
are affected by displacement. We call these women rightsholders, because
 that is what they are: holders of rights. We will pay special attention
 to young women at the intersection of multiple stigmatised identities, 
drawing among others on the learnings of inspiring programmes such as 
Voice and Right Here Right Now.We Lead believes in the right of 
every individual to decide about her, his or their own body and sexual 
and reproductive life. We are convinced that having this decision-making
 power is crucial for a person’s wellbeing, and a basic condition to 
thrive and find fulfilment in all other areas of life. The program puts young women rightsholders in the driver’s seat, connecting them with each other in Communities of Action. In these spaces they share knowledge, experiences and ideas, and learn from one another, while they also develop joint strategies to improve their SRH-R. We accompany and coach them as they work towards achieving the legal and policy changes they have targeted. The program also empowers these young women to participate in movements and develop and lead campaigns to change the perceptions of policy makers and the public on rightsholders’ SRH-R. An innovative participatory grant-making mechanism provides financial support for them to realize their plans and build and strengthen their organizations. Throughout the program there is continuous attention for rightsholders’ safety and security, and for their psychosocial wellbeing.
We Lead We Lead is a daring, far-reaching and innovative programme that will realize long-lasting improvements to the sexual and reproductive health and rights of young women rightsholders in nine countries across three continents. The young women We Lead will focus on are disproportionally affected by 
discrimination and gender-based violence. Duty-bearers ignore their 
SRH-R, healthcare workers mistreat them, and adult family members decide
 about their sexuality and access to SRH-R information and services. 
They belong to the ones most left behind and hardest to reach: young 
women and adolescent girls (15-30 years) who self-identify as lesbian, 
bisexual, trans or intersex (LBTI), live with HIV or disabilities, or 
are affected by displacement. We call these women rightsholders, because
 that is what they are: holders of rights. We will pay special attention
 to young women at the intersection of multiple stigmatised identities, 
drawing among others on the learnings of inspiring programmes such as 
Voice and Right Here Right Now.We Lead believes in the right of 
every individual to decide about her, his or their own body and sexual 
and reproductive life. We are convinced that having this decision-making
 power is crucial for a person’s wellbeing, and a basic condition to 
thrive and find fulfilment in all other areas of life. The program puts young women rightsholders in the driver’s seat, connecting them with each other in Communities of Action. In these spaces they share knowledge, experiences and ideas, and learn from one another, while they also develop joint strategies to improve their SRH-R. We accompany and coach them as they work towards achieving the legal and policy changes they have targeted. The program also empowers these young women to participate in movements and develop and lead campaigns to change the perceptions of policy makers and the public on rightsholders’ SRH-R. An innovative participatory grant-making mechanism provides financial support for them to realize their plans and build and strengthen their organizations. Throughout the program there is continuous attention for rightsholders’ safety and security, and for their psychosocial wellbeing.
We Lead - Niger We Lead is a daring, far-reaching and innovative programme that will realize long-lasting improvements to the sexual and reproductive health and rights of young women rightsholders in nine countries across three continents. The young women We Lead will focus on are disproportionally affected by 
discrimination and gender-based violence. Duty-bearers ignore their 
SRH-R, healthcare workers mistreat them, and adult family members decide
 about their sexuality and access to SRH-R information and services. 
They belong to the ones most left behind and hardest to reach: young 
women and adolescent girls (15-30 years) who self-identify as lesbian, 
bisexual, trans or intersex (LBTI), live with HIV or disabilities, or 
are affected by displacement. We call these women rightsholders, because
 that is what they are: holders of rights. We will pay special attention
 to young women at the intersection of multiple stigmatised identities, 
drawing among others on the learnings of inspiring programmes such as 
Voice and Right Here Right Now.We Lead believes in the right of 
every individual to decide about her, his or their own body and sexual 
and reproductive life. We are convinced that having this decision-making
 power is crucial for a person’s wellbeing, and a basic condition to 
thrive and find fulfilment in all other areas of life. The program puts young women rightsholders in the driver’s seat, connecting them with each other in Communities of Action. In these spaces they share knowledge, experiences and ideas, and learn from one another, while they also develop joint strategies to improve their SRH-R. We accompany and coach them as they work towards achieving the legal and policy changes they have targeted. The program also empowers these young women to participate in movements and develop and lead campaigns to change the perceptions of policy makers and the public on rightsholders’ SRH-R. An innovative participatory grant-making mechanism provides financial support for them to realize their plans and build and strengthen their organizations. Throughout the program there is continuous attention for rightsholders’ safety and security, and for their psychosocial wellbeing.
We Lead - Mozambique We Lead is a daring, far-reaching and innovative programme that will realize long-lasting improvements to the sexual and reproductive health and rights of young women rightsholders in nine countries across three continents. The young women We Lead will focus on are disproportionally affected by 
discrimination and gender-based violence. Duty-bearers ignore their 
SRH-R, healthcare workers mistreat them, and adult family members decide
 about their sexuality and access to SRH-R information and services. 
They belong to the ones most left behind and hardest to reach: young 
women and adolescent girls (15-30 years) who self-identify as lesbian, 
bisexual, trans or intersex (LBTI), live with HIV or disabilities, or 
are affected by displacement. We call these women rightsholders, because
 that is what they are: holders of rights. We will pay special attention
 to young women at the intersection of multiple stigmatised identities, 
drawing among others on the learnings of inspiring programmes such as 
Voice and Right Here Right Now.We Lead believes in the right of 
every individual to decide about her, his or their own body and sexual 
and reproductive life. We are convinced that having this decision-making
 power is crucial for a person’s wellbeing, and a basic condition to 
thrive and find fulfilment in all other areas of life. The program puts young women rightsholders in the driver’s seat, connecting them with each other in Communities of Action. In these spaces they share knowledge, experiences and ideas, and learn from one another, while they also develop joint strategies to improve their SRH-R. We accompany and coach them as they work towards achieving the legal and policy changes they have targeted. The program also empowers these young women to participate in movements and develop and lead campaigns to change the perceptions of policy makers and the public on rightsholders’ SRH-R. An innovative participatory grant-making mechanism provides financial support for them to realize their plans and build and strengthen their organizations. Throughout the program there is continuous attention for rightsholders’ safety and security, and for their psychosocial wellbeing.
We Lead - Guatemala We Lead is a daring, far-reaching and innovative programme that will realize long-lasting improvements to the sexual and reproductive health and rights of young women rightsholders in nine countries across three continents. The young women We Lead will focus on are disproportionally affected by 
discrimination and gender-based violence. Duty-bearers ignore their 
SRH-R, healthcare workers mistreat them, and adult family members decide
 about their sexuality and access to SRH-R information and services. 
They belong to the ones most left behind and hardest to reach: young 
women and adolescent girls (15-30 years) who self-identify as lesbian, 
bisexual, trans or intersex (LBTI), live with HIV or disabilities, or 
are affected by displacement. We call these women rightsholders, because
 that is what they are: holders of rights. We will pay special attention
 to young women at the intersection of multiple stigmatised identities, 
drawing among others on the learnings of inspiring programmes such as 
Voice and Right Here Right Now.We Lead believes in the right of 
every individual to decide about her, his or their own body and sexual 
and reproductive life. We are convinced that having this decision-making
 power is crucial for a person’s wellbeing, and a basic condition to 
thrive and find fulfilment in all other areas of life. The program puts young women rightsholders in the driver’s seat, connecting them with each other in Communities of Action. In these spaces they share knowledge, experiences and ideas, and learn from one another, while they also develop joint strategies to improve their SRH-R. We accompany and coach them as they work towards achieving the legal and policy changes they have targeted. The program also empowers these young women to participate in movements and develop and lead campaigns to change the perceptions of policy makers and the public on rightsholders’ SRH-R. An innovative participatory grant-making mechanism provides financial support for them to realize their plans and build and strengthen their organizations. Throughout the program there is continuous attention for rightsholders’ safety and security, and for their psychosocial wellbeing.
We Lead - Jordan We Lead is a daring, far-reaching and innovative programme that will realize long-lasting improvements to the sexual and reproductive health and rights of young women rightsholders in nine countries across three continents. The young women We Lead will focus on are disproportionally affected by 
discrimination and gender-based violence. Duty-bearers ignore their 
SRH-R, healthcare workers mistreat them, and adult family members decide
 about their sexuality and access to SRH-R information and services. 
They belong to the ones most left behind and hardest to reach: young 
women and adolescent girls (15-30 years) who self-identify as lesbian, 
bisexual, trans or intersex (LBTI), live with HIV or disabilities, or 
are affected by displacement. We call these women rightsholders, because
 that is what they are: holders of rights. We will pay special attention
 to young women at the intersection of multiple stigmatised identities, 
drawing among others on the learnings of inspiring programmes such as 
Voice and Right Here Right Now.We Lead believes in the right of 
every individual to decide about her, his or their own body and sexual 
and reproductive life. We are convinced that having this decision-making
 power is crucial for a person’s wellbeing, and a basic condition to 
thrive and find fulfilment in all other areas of life. The program puts young women rightsholders in the driver’s seat, connecting them with each other in Communities of Action. In these spaces they share knowledge, experiences and ideas, and learn from one another, while they also develop joint strategies to improve their SRH-R. We accompany and coach them as they work towards achieving the legal and policy changes they have targeted. The program also empowers these young women to participate in movements and develop and lead campaigns to change the perceptions of policy makers and the public on rightsholders’ SRH-R. An innovative participatory grant-making mechanism provides financial support for them to realize their plans and build and strengthen their organizations. Throughout the program there is continuous attention for rightsholders’ safety and security, and for their psychosocial wellbeing.
We Lead - Uganda We Lead is a daring, far-reaching and innovative programme that will realize long-lasting improvements to the sexual and reproductive health and rights of young women rightsholders in nine countries across three continents. The young women We Lead will focus on are disproportionally affected by 
discrimination and gender-based violence. Duty-bearers ignore their 
SRH-R, healthcare workers mistreat them, and adult family members decide
 about their sexuality and access to SRH-R information and services. 
They belong to the ones most left behind and hardest to reach: young 
women and adolescent girls (15-30 years) who self-identify as lesbian, 
bisexual, trans or intersex (LBTI), live with HIV or disabilities, or 
are affected by displacement. We call these women rightsholders, because
 that is what they are: holders of rights. We will pay special attention
 to young women at the intersection of multiple stigmatised identities, 
drawing among others on the learnings of inspiring programmes such as 
Voice and Right Here Right Now.We Lead believes in the right of 
every individual to decide about her, his or their own body and sexual 
and reproductive life. We are convinced that having this decision-making
 power is crucial for a person’s wellbeing, and a basic condition to 
thrive and find fulfilment in all other areas of life. The program puts young women rightsholders in the driver’s seat, connecting them with each other in Communities of Action. In these spaces they share knowledge, experiences and ideas, and learn from one another, while they also develop joint strategies to improve their SRH-R. We accompany and coach them as they work towards achieving the legal and policy changes they have targeted. The program also empowers these young women to participate in movements and develop and lead campaigns to change the perceptions of policy makers and the public on rightsholders’ SRH-R. An innovative participatory grant-making mechanism provides financial support for them to realize their plans and build and strengthen their organizations. Throughout the program there is continuous attention for rightsholders’ safety and security, and for their psychosocial wellbeing.
The Queen's Young Leaders Programme Each year for four years the programme honours 60 exceptional young people from across the Commonwealth with a Queen’s Young Leaders Award. These inspirational leaders are working on a wide variety of important issues including tackling climate change, providing education for girls and improving maternal health.
The Commonwealth Eye Health Consortium The Commonwealth Eye Health Consortium is a group of highly respected eye health organisations working together to deliver an innovative, integrated five-year programme to strengthen eye health systems across the Commonwealth.
Commonwealth Science Conference in Singapore Commonwealth Science Conference to be held in Singapore in June 2017
The Queen's Young Leaders Awards Each year for four years the programme honours 60 exceptional young people from across the Commonwealth with a Queen’s Young Leaders Award. These inspirational leaders are working on a wide variety of important issues including tackling climate change, providing education for girls and improving maternal health.
Advisory services and technical assistance to Naftogaz and the Government of Ukraine on the reform of the natural gas sector The objective of the Trust Fund is to provide advisory services and technical assistance to Naftogaz and the Government of Ukraine on the reform and restructuring of the natural gas sector.
Modernization of Ukraine's Gas Transit System The overall objective of this Trust Fund is to provide advisory services and technical assistance to Naftogaz and the Government of Ukraine(i) to meet its obligations it entered into with respect to the EU acquis in the gas sector for membership of the European Community and (ii) to assist Naftogaz in preparing and  carrying out investment projects with International Finance Institutions.
Psycho-social support for IDPs/refugees in Ukraine and eastern Slovakia (Phase 3) The overall goal of the project is to improve psycho-social state of refugees/IDPs and people directly affected by the war in Ukraine. The outcome of the intervention is to achieve a tangible impact on the target group in helping vulnerable refugees/IDP to better cope with war traumas, strengthening their resilience and better integrating into host communities. This will be achieved by providing tailor-made psycho-social support services via employed and trained psycho-social workers and psychologists. 

The project is a “Phase 3” continuation of an existing psycho-social intervention starting as an emergency response in May 2022, a few months after the outbreak of the full-scale war in Ukraine. The project is being delivered in five locations by 5 local implementing partners from the Caritas network with a strong focus on Ukraine. 

The Phase 3 project will ensure the continuation of much-needed psycho-social services and build on the experiences build-up in the previous project phases. The activities will rely primarily on the existing trained psycho-social staff. In Phase 3, the project will undergo a geographic re-focus and will be enriched by important elements ensuring a qualitative re-shape. T
Pope Francis Ukraine Appeal CAFOD supporters have donated to the Pope Francis Ukraine Appeal. This project will see the funds raised donated to the Pope's Initiative in Ukraine, an initiative where Caritas Internationalis has an advisory role on the how the funds are managed.

06/06/2017: The most urgent problem is now the lack of water in Lisichansk, Lugansk region. In this regard, we want to send your money to provide water to children's hospitals (about 500 children) in Lisichansk. We will provide this project through the Charity Organization 'Caritas Severodonetsk'.