devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
The Justice Project in South Asia Justice Project en Asie du Sud As countries in South Asia move toward greater economic integration, a range of interconnected challenges to constitutional and human rights guarantees are emerging. These challenges revolve around established norms, gender-based violence, poor justice delivery mechanisms, and inconsistent legal practices and protections. Together, these factors produce distinct patterns of violent conflict, social and cultural inequalities, structural injustices, and governance gaps across the region.

The Justice Project brings together prominent documentary film-makers, senior scholars, and practitioners to document the state of justice in the region. It will produce research papers and five films in Bangladesh, Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, and India on violent conflict and its aftermath; conflict and gender-based violence; justice delivery systems; group conflict, public space, and state order; and land, conflict, and the nation state. These films and papers aim to influence public policy and raise public awareness about the importance of challenging impunity in conflict and post-conflict contexts. À mesure que les pays de l'Asie du Sud s'acheminent vers une plus grande intégration économique, on voit apparaître tout un éventail de difficultés interreliées ayant trait aux garanties constitutionnelles et aux garanties des droits de la personne. Ces difficultés sont associées aux normes établies, à la violence faite aux femmes, aux insuffisances de l'appareil judiciaire, et à l'incohérence des pratiques et des protections juridiques. Il se dégage de l'ensemble de ces facteurs des profils bien définis de conflits violents, d'inégalités sociales et culturelles, d'injustices structurelles et de lacunes en matière de gouvernance dans la région.

Le Justice Project réunit des documentaristes de renom, des chercheurs chevronnés et des praticiens afin de documenter l'état de la justice dans la région. Seront produits, au Bangladesh, au Népal, au Pakistan, au Sri Lanka et en Inde, des documents de recherche et cinq films qui exploreront les thèmes suivants : les conflits violents et leurs suites; le conflit et la violence faite aux femmes; les appareils judiciaires; les conflits entre des groupes, l'espace public et l'ordre étatique; et la terre, les conflits et l'État-nation. Ces films et documents sont réalisés dans le but d'influencer l'élaboration des politiques publiques et de sensibiliser la population à l'importance de contester l'impunité en situation de conflit et d'après-conflit.
Asia Communication Activities Activités de communication en Asie This funding will allow IDRC's Asia Regional Office (ARO) to meet its communications objectives for 2014-15. It will be used to develop new communication products to inform regional and Canadian audiences and stakeholders about IDRC-funded research results. Communicating results, raising awareness ARO's communications activities will involve concerted efforts to engage Canadians in the region, communicate issues that resonate with Canadian concerns and interests, and explain how our regional presence adds value to Canada's development interests. They will also serve to raise awareness among existing and new political audiences about the results of IDRC-supported research. Ce financement permettra au Bureau régional de l'Asie du CRDI de réaliser ses objectifs de communication pour l'exercice 2014-2015. Il servira à la mise au point de produits de communication visant à informer des auditoires et des intervenants régionaux des résultats des recherches financées par le CRDI.

Communication des résultats et sensibilisation
Les activités de communication du Bureau régional de l'Asie prendront la forme d'efforts concertés en vue d'obtenir le concours de Canadiens dans la région, de présenter des enjeux qui vont dans le même sens que les préoccupations et les intérêts des Canadiens et d'expliquer comment notre présence dans la région sert les intérêts du Canada en matière de développement. Ces activités permettront également de faire mieux connaître les résultats des recherches financées par le CRDI auprès de publics partisans acquis et nouveaux.
Ecohealth Field-building Leadership Initiative in Southeast Asia Initiative de renforcement du leadership en recherche en écosanté en Asie du Sud-Est Southeast Asia is undergoing rapid agricultural intensification affecting crops, livestock and plantation forestry. Such agricultural change can be good for human health by improving food security, nutrition and income. However, intensification can also increase the risk of disease, exposure to agro-chemicals and loss of biodiversity. This grant will allow a consortium of research centres in China, Indonesia, Thailand and Viet Nam to carry out research, capacity building, policy advocacy and networking on the links between changing agricultural practices and human health. At the same time, the consortium will endeavour to strengthen the emerging field of Ecohealth research and practice in Southeast Asia. L'Asie du Sud-Est connaît une intensification rapide de l'agriculture qui entraîne des répercussions sur les cultures, le bétail et la foresterie de plantation. Ce type de changement peut être bénéfique à la santé humaine en améliorant la sécurité alimentaire, la nutrition et les revenus. Il peut toutefois accentuer le risque de maladie, l'exposition à des produits agrochimiques et la perte de biodiversité. Cette subvention permettra à un consortium de centres de recherche de Chine, d'Indonésie, de Thaïlande et du Vietnam de réaliser des activités de recherche, de renforcement des capacités, de plaidoyer et de constitution de réseaux en ce qui a trait aux liens entre la modification des pratiques agricoles et la santé humaine. Le consortium s'efforcera en même temps de consolider le nouveau champ de recherche et de pratique qu'est l'écosanté en Asie du Sud-Est.
Landscape Planning and Restoration to Improve Ecosystem Services, and Livelihoods, Expand and Effectively Manage Protected Areas Ecosystem services in productive and protected land/seascapes conserved by improved land use and marine spatial planning policies and land/seascape level management in Gambia. Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Strengthening capacity of institutions in The Gambia to meet transparency requirements of the Paris Agreement To strengthen institutional and technical capacity of The Gambia to respond to the Transparency Requirements of the Paris Agreement Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency. The Government of The Gambia (GoTG) acknowledges climate change as critical threat to both the environment and the wellbeing of its people. Building human capacities through training and technical support to identify, respond and manage the current and future threats of climate change is therefore a valuable contribution to the future of the Gambia. Improvements in data collection, monitoring and analysis will support policy decisions and implementation, and the prediction of weather-related events and impacts of climate change. GHG data and information generated will help government agencies to design appropriate measures to mitigate and adapt to climate change. This early intervention will help make communities improve on their resilience and adapt to climate related shocks. In addition, increased reporting and data-based decision-making will enhance climate resilience and coping strategies of the citizens.The CBIT project brings to light Gambia’s efforts to reduce emissions and enhance its sinks despite the domestic circumstances and capabilities. It reflects how Gambia will adapt to climate change impacts and what other additional support they need from other countries to adopt low-carbon pathways and to build climate resilience through multi-sectoral and programmatic interventions. The coordination in planning and execution of climate change and development projects will greatly improve owing to the multi-sectoral focus of the project. Through the formalization and operationalization of working arrangements between government agencies and with non-state actors, more openness in addressing climate change issues and information exchanges are key ingredients to inclusive and integrated development, as well as gender mainstreaming in Gambia’s transparency agenda
SPWA-CC: Promoting Renewable Energy Based Mini Grids for Productive Uses in Rural Areas in The Gambia NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Capacity Building for PCBs and U-POPs in The Gambia NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Operationalization of the SE4All Action Agenda: Promoting Inclusive, Environmentally-sound and Low-carbon Development NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
SIP: Participatory Integrated Watershed Management Project (PIWAMP) NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Integrated Coastal and Marine Biodiversity Management NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Community-Based Sustainable Dryland Forest Management NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Adoption of Ecosystem Approach for Integrated Implementation of MEAs at National and Divisional Level NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
SPWA-BD: The Gambia Biodiversity Management and Institutional Strengthening Project NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Greening the Productive Sectors in Gambia: Promoting the Use and Integration of Small to Medium Scale Renewable Energy Systems in the Productive Uses NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Reducing Greenhouse Gases and ODS Emissions through Technology Transfer in the Industrial Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Sector NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Gambia Protected Areas Network and Community Livelihood Project NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Q.5 PROGRESS REPORT CLERD continued the implementation of activities under the P-BUT project during this quarter. Two major activities were carried out: the first evaluation workshop continued and the second Training Workshop on budget process started. The first evaluation workshop which was carried out in two other states evaluated the findings from the monitoring visits in Kano and Ogun States, draw conclusion on the budget implementation and undertake advocacy visit to the policy makers on the outcome of the monitoring visits to project locations in the targeted sectors in these states – 84 budget monitors were trained, and 28 CSO undertook a total of 7 advocacy visits to policy makers across the two states. The second Training workshop on budget process which was carried out in the three of the six project states, improved the capacity 150 CSOs across the three states, thereby plugging the capacity gaps noted after the first training on budget process and the subsequent monitoring exercise. Following the evaluation and analysis of the 2018 budget in Kano and Ogun States, advocacy visits were carried out to 7 policy makers spreading across the focal sectors of the economy including Education, Health, Women Affairs, Works, Housing, Agriculture and Rural Development, Science and Technology. Many of the trained participants acknowledged that the evaluation workshop and second training Improved their lobbying and advocacy skills as it enabled them to use evidence generated from the monitoring and evaluation of capital projects location to inform advocacy messages to policy makers/elected representatives.
P-BUT Quarter 2 Report The P-BUT project is aimed at promoting transparency and accountability in public budgeting process in five states and the Federal Capital Territory of Nigeria. It is intended to build the capacity of 300 civil society leaders including women and community leaders across the six project locations of Anambra, Benue, Cross River, Kano and Ogun States as well as the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), to engage with public budget making process with a view to entrench a culture of open budget process and make their public officers account for public resources committed to their care. During the period under review, CLERD implemented two major activities that is second pre-visits to project locations and second planning meeting. We held 94 introductory meetings with various Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) across the 6 project locations.
Q.3 PROGRESS REPORT CLERD continued implementation of activities under the P-BUT project during this quarter. We developed the capacity of 235 Civil Society Organizations (CSOs)/leaders and state actors including women and community leaders on the budget process, tracking implementation, monitoring and evaluation, and advocacy. The first round of trainings, which held in each of five of the six project locations, were part of the process leading to a transparent and accountable public budgeting system in the project locations. The participating CSOs/representatives improved their knowledge base and skills on budget process, tracking, monitoring and evaluation, and advocacy and thus became more confident to engage with policy makers on budget issues. Many of the participants testified that the training they received was deeper and has broaden their horizons on budget advocacy work in their respective states.
P-BUT The P-BUT project is aimed at promoting transparency and accountability in public budgeting process in five states and the Federal Capital Territory of Nigeria. It will build the capacity of 300 civil society leaders including women and community leaders across the six project locations of Anambra, Benue, Cross River, Kano and Ogun States as well as the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), to engage with public budget making process with a view to entrench a culture of open budget process and make their public officers account for public resources committed to their care. 1.	To build capacity of 300 selected civil society leaders including women groups and community leaders across five selected states and FCT, through 12 training sessions on budget process, monitoring and evaluation of sectoral allocations in state and FCT budgets within the first 18 months of the project.
2.	To Promote accountability in budget implementation through 18 monitoring visits to project locations and 18 evaluation meetings to evaluate selected capital projects across the five states and FCT by the end of the project duration.
3.	To promote transparency in the budget process through two annual stakeholders sub-national budget dialogue on budget performance with a focus on the budgets of the five project states and FCT by the end of the project duration. Civil society leaders including women, youth, community leaders, opinion leaders, and policy makers and implemeters.
Q.4 PROGRESS REPORT CLERD continued the implementation of activities under the P-BUT project during this quarter. Two major activities were carried out: The monitoring visit and the evaluation workshop. The monitoring visit had a total 188 budget monitors while the Evaluation workshop had 116 participants who were drawn from the CSOs and MDAs that participated in the first training workshop on budget process, monitoring, tracking implementation, evaluation and advocacy. The first Monitoring visit, which took place in five of the six project locations, was part of the processes leading to accountability in budget implementation and results of the projects identified in various states, and the state of completion vis-a vis funds released for each project. The evaluation workshop carried out in three of the six project states, was to evaluate the findings from the monitoring visits, draw conclusion on the budget implementation and undertake advocacy visit to the policy makers on the outcome of the monitoring visits to project locations in the targeted sectors. We monitored a total of 70 projects across the project locations of different sectors of the economy like: Agriculture, Health, Education, Road and Housing, Women Affairs, Poverty and Rural Development etc. with potentials for positive impact in the lives of the people. Across the three states, advocacy visits were carried out to 17 policy makers of the aforementioned sectors on the outcome of the monitoring visits. The participating CSOs/representatives earlier trained on the budget process had their capacities built on the use of the monitoring tool for the exercise and understanding of indicators for evaluating budget performance. Many of the participants acknowledged that the monitoring exercise and evaluation workshop was a welcome development because it afforded them the opportunity to have a good understanding on the essence of having projects monitored and the need for citizens to engage the government more on the implementation of projects in their respective states.
Strengthening MDA through Community Dialogues [Mozambique] Using funds from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Malaria Consortium Mozambique will train community leaders, health workers and volunteers in the community dialogue approach.  Currently, low participation in mass drug administration (MDA) programmes is thought to be caused by limited understanding of their purpose by the community and of local perceptions of these diseases by health workers. And yet, the prevalence rates for NTDs in the country are extremely high.  This new project will be focused in Nampula Province, Mozambique, which has extremely high prevalence rates for some NTDs, including schistosomiasis, soil transmitted helminths and lymphatic filariasis.  [Mozambique]
Strengthening MDA through Community Dialogues Using funds from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Malaria Consortium Mozambique will train community leaders, health workers and volunteers in the community dialogue approach.  Currently, low participation in mass drug administration (MDA) programmes is thought to be caused by limited understanding of their purpose by the community and of local perceptions of these diseases by health workers. And yet, the prevalence rates for NTDs in the country are extremely high.  This new project will be focused in Nampula Province, Mozambique, which has extremely high prevalence rates for some NTDs, including schistosomiasis, soil transmitted helminths and lymphatic filariasis.
Gambia - Tuberculosis - Ministry of Health of the Republic of The Gambia Gambia - Tuberculosis - Ministry of Health of the Republic of The Gambia - MoH.
Accelerating HIV and AIDS, Tuberculosis Prevention, Treatment, Care and Support and building resilient and sustainable systems for health in The Gambia Gambia - TB/HIV - The National AIDS Secretariat of the Republic of The Gambia - NAS.  This program has the following goals: To accelerate achievement of the 90-90-90 targets in line with our national, regional and global commitments in 2025, from 43%, 68%, 19% in 2019.  To reduce the TB incidence rate from 174/100,000 population in 2018  to 139/100,000 population by the end of 2022. The objectives of this program are: Increase the proportion of PLHIV who know their status from 43% in 2019 to 90% by 2025.  Increase the proportion of PLHIV on treatment from 68% in 2019 to 90% by 2025.  Increase the proportion of PLHIV on treatment who are virally supressed from 19% in 2019 to 90% by 2025.  Ensure Zero stigma and discrimination and enhance the human rights of PLHIV.  Facilitate a Sustainable National Response to HIV and AIDS.  Improved identification, treatment and management of co-infections from 61% in 2017 to 100% 2022.  To detect at least 95% of all TB Patients within 1-2 weeks of the onset of symptoms by 2022 from 65% in 2017.  To achieve and sustain a treatment success rate of at least 95% by 2022 from a baseline of 88% in 2015 for all new patients.  To increase the proportion of HIV testing among TB patients from 88% in 2017 to 100% by 2022.  To increase the proportion of children under 15 with TB notified to the NLTP from the current 6% (2017) to 10% by 2022
Gambia - Malaria - Ministry of Health of the Republic of The Gambia Gambia - Malaria - Ministry of Health of the Republic of The Gambia - MoH.  This program has the following goals: Attain zero malaria deaths in all regions of the country.  Achieve zero indigenous malaria transmission in all regions of the country. The objectives of this program are: By 2025, all malaria cases at all levels receive prompt diagnosis and effective treatment according to the national guidelines.  To achieve at least 90 percent coverage of appropriate preventive interventions for all populations at risk of malaria in all transmission strata by 2025.  At least 90% of the population at risk are protected with effective malaria preventive therapies.  By 2025, at least 90% of the population have appropriate knowledge and practice use of malaria prevention and management services.  By 2025, strengthen malaria surveillance, monitoring and evaluation and operational research systems at all levels to improve decision making for programme.  By 2025, strengthen malaria programme management and partnership capacities at all levels for the optimal implementation of interventions to achieve elimination
HIV and AIDS prevention program for vulnerable and key populations Gambia - TB/HIV - ActionAid International The Gambia - AAITG.  This program has the following goals: To accelerate achievement of the 90-90-90 targets in line with our national, regional and global commitments in 2025, from 43%, 68%, 19% in 2019.  To reduce the TB incidence rate from 174/100,000 population in 2018  to 139/100,000 population by the end of 2022. The objectives of this program are: Increase the proportion of PLHIV who know their status from 43% in 2019 to 90% by 2025.  Increase the proportion of PLHIV on treatment from 68% in 2019 to 90% by 2025.  Increase the proportion of PLHIV on treatment who are virally supressed from 19% in 2019 to 90% by 2025.  Ensure Zero stigma and discrimination and enhance the human rights of PLHIV.  Facilitate a Sustainable National Response to HIV and AIDS.  Improved identification, treatment and management of co-infections from 61% in 2017 to 100% 2022.  To detect at least 95% of all TB Patients within 1-2 weeks of the onset of symptoms by 2022 from 65% in 2017.  To achieve and sustain a treatment success rate of at least 95% by 2022 from a baseline of 88% in 2015 for all new patients.  To increase the proportion of HIV testing among TB patients from 88% in 2017 to 100% by 2022.  To increase the proportion of children under 15 with TB notified to the NLTP from the current 6% (2017) to 10% by 2022