devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
507779 Taghyeer Advance Gender Justice Taghyeer, is a Palestinian organization focusing on Social entrepreneurship, technology, innovation, and working on developing social media usage in Palestine and making a change in society on issues revolving around women and youth. Taghyeer will be contributingto strengthening the capacities, knowledge and awareness of targeted young women and men cyber- activists on the use of ICT, digital security, cyber prevention and mitigation strategies. Where they will be responsible on providing  capacity building to targeted group on  digital campaigning, Online community mobilization and advocacy. Taghyeer will be working on empowering targeted groups to exert influence on duty bearers and community leaders to decrease GBV and increase women political participation. Additionally, Taghyeer will lead with partners on designing and carrying out an Online awareness raising campaign on the Palestinian electronic crimeslaw and the Israeli cyber security and national cyber directorate bill, in order to promote Palestinian women#s rights, women political participation and leadership and contribute to preventing and responding to GBV though social media platforms.  Taghyeer will be using its established online tools and platforms to carry out the proposed actions asfollows:
- YouKnow, which will be used to advocate for officials' accountability, lobby for the access of information, and influence political, economic, social and legal concerns that the targeted young women and men have identified.
- The Social MediaBUS (BlogBus): two (2) Social Media Bus tours will be organised within the proposed action that will bring together Palestinian women and men bloggers, journalists and social media activists with the youth participants.
- Mapping Her is an electronic tool and a social media platform which will be useful in this proposed project to share data and statistic with woman rights activists, ministry of women, and any other possible duty bearers who can utilize the data in making positive changes and improvements.
- Hona is an online platform that will provide a safe place to facilitate exchange, inspire and discuss information that matters to the targeted youth and that has direct influence on their lives.
Work in Progress Butterfly Works The Work in Progress! Alliance is focused on unlocking the economic potential of young women and men in Egypt, Nigeria and Somalia.The project aims to enable them to generate sustainable and reasonable incomes  by finding regular employment or by them starting an enterprise.
The project has a holistic approach because a job alone does not guarantee a successful life in ones own country: 1)It is gender sensitive and inclusive: the programme aims to have 50% of the actively engaged youths be women. Forthe other 50% the programme focuses on the specific needs and participation of young men. 2) It focuses both on the supply and the demand in the labourmarket, and tries to link enterprises and job-seeking youths. 3) And it aims to change policies and develop an enabling environment: advocacy for enabling policies and having role models advocate for youth participation in decision making and at the labour market.

The most important goal of "Work in Progress!" is to improve the skills of young people and their economic prospects by creating jobs and stimulating entrepreneurship. The three major outcomes are as followed: 1) More young men and women have found paid jobs orare running their own enterprises. By improving their employability skills, improvetheir access to information, to exchange platforms to link them to business, accelerators and incubators, and financial investments. 2) Local SMEs see business grow resulting in newly created positions for youth. The project will improve the access to networks, knowledge and credit for Small and Medium Enterprises. 3) Policy measures adopted and implemented that are able to improve labor participation of youth (women in particular), and to promote a business environment. The project will involve influential people in public and private sectors to take a lead in stimulating youth employment and business environment.
MSI Inclusion Multistakeholder Settings MSI-I, CfP reference; V1601-XG-IL-113
MSI Integrity, in partnership with RELUFA and local partners aim to increase the participatory and decision-making power of indigenous groups and women who are living or working in areas #covered# by multi-stakeholder initiatives in two Voice countries (Nigeria and the Philippines).
MSIs are organisations governed by corporations, civil society, and/or government representatives that frequently set standards for corporate conduct to protect vulnerable groups (e.g. Fairtrade International or the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil). However, populations affected by MSIs often lack awareness about what kind of rightsthey have or whether they can use these initiatives to report human rights abuses, file grievances, orotherwise voice their concerns.
The proposed project builds on previous community research and engagement work done by MSI Integrity around the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI). MSI Integrity seeks to continue research and engagementwork with this project in partnership with RELUFA by documenting, understanding, and supporting community participation in MSIs. Therefore, this project will research the extent to which women and indigenous people are aware of rights and protections offered by MSIs, the current level of involvement in MSIs by communities and individuals, and whether there any good practices that MSIs should follow when they attempt to involve vulnerable communities. By addressing these questions, MSI Integrity hopes to encourage MSIs to centre the voices and perspectives of marginalised communities in their governance and operations.
Cyclone Recovery  in Somaliland This project will address the immediate recovery needs of Sagar cyclone affected communities within the territory of Ruqi village -Baki district of Awdal region and support early recovery, and increased community resilience to future crises, through rehabilitation of key water sources and irrigation canals through cash for work; increased food security by encouraging agricultural practices as well as improved safety of affected households
Local communities living in coastal areas of Awdal region both urban and pastoral areas have faced the worst cyclone we have ever experienced in Somaliland, also this cyclone comes at a time when Somaliland has yet to recover from a pro-longed drought which destroyed people#s livelihoods and left them entirely dependent on emergency and humanitarian support from Aid and development agencies due to prolonged drought. According to a press release and statement released by the Somaliland Office of the President it was estimated that at least 700,000 people have been affected by the cyclone, including thousands of children.  The inter-agency needs assessment finalised in Early June estimated that 14,938 Households (89,628 individuals) have been affected with the most affected locations being Lughaya, Zeylac and Baki districts of Awdal region
IF Women Economic Empowerment - Pakistan Oxfam in Pakistan in partnership with Careem, Traffic Police and JS Bank aims to engage unemployed women in urban areas of Pakistanto become Careem Taxi Drivers.
CO-integrated humanitarian Somalia respo About 4.6 million people in Somalia are food insecure and 4.2 million are in need of humanitarian assistance. The reduction in the number of people in need since early 2018 has been attributed to favourable rainfall during the Gu season (April to June) and sustained humanitarian assistance. Over 1.5 million people face acute food security Crisis or worse (IPC Phase 3 or higher) and approximately 3.1 million people are Stressed (IPC 2)1. Although the 2016/2017 drought has ended in most parts of Somalia, its adverse impact lingers among those who were impoverished or displaced, and pastoralists who lost all or most of their livestock, particularly in the north. Without sustained food and livelihood assistance, the latter are likely to remain in Emergency (IPC 4).
While acute malnutrition rates have improved nationally to Serious from Critical, the overall prevalence of acute malnutrition remains largely unchanged from Deyr 2017/2018. Between August and December, 294,000 acutely malnourished children, including 55,000 severe cases, aged underfive, will require treatment and integrated support. The acute malnutrition burden over the next 12 months is projected to be 588,400 acutely malnourished children, including 110,500 severe cases. The persistently high levels of acute malnutrition are unlikely toreduce without addressing the underlying causes, particularly in internally displaced persons (IDP) settlements and in some rural areas
UYONET- Backyard Farming 4 Youth UYONET is one of Uganda’s leading non-profit organisations for youth, acting as an umbrella organisation for youth groups across the country. Founded in 2003, UYONET is a collective platform for research, training and policy advocacy for young people, byyoung people.

The backyard farming for sustainable youth livelihood project is a 6 month project that is being implemented by Oxfam in Partnership with the Uganda Youth Network (UYONET).  This project is part of the Covid response contributing directlyto the Irish Aid PG2project.  UYONET will work closely with Network for Active Citizens in Westnile to mobilize youth, form groups train them to establish Back yard gardens.
Capacity Building of Oxfam and partner s Oxfam Novib has requested Cordaid to prepare a proposal to increase the impact for a
sustainable change through building the capacity of partner organizations and Oxfam staff
in the areas of a) Leadership <(>&<)> People Management and b) Result-Based Management.
This will also enable them to effectively design, implement, monitor and evaluate their
activities for impactful programs and to successfully achieve set goals and objectives in a
transparent and accountable manner.
A Satellite Art Space A satellite art space Project offering  studiospace, workshops/trainings,    and exhibition/performance  platforms,   specifically designed   for   artists   from vulnerable groups,  specifically  women,  people  with  disabilities,  and  disadvantagedyouth,  to  raise visibility and provide counter-narratives in mainstream discourse. The project to be undertaken it will result in increasedcultural rights for artists from vulnerable groups #specifically,  they  will  benefit  from  increased  creativeproduction,  education, exchange and networks, and platforms for their art to reach the public. Furthermore, the outcome  will  be  strengthened  freedom  of  expression  and  the  visibility  of  counter-narratives in mainstream society
MENA regional Capacity building OPTI For the capacity building of local partners on advocacy, influencing, campaigning (including MEAL): The idea is to build the capacity of strategic Oxfam#s partners and other key allies on advocacy, influencing and campaigning. The idea is NOT to conduct a traditional capacity building training but one that would provide them with a practical toolkit that they can use at their wider organizational level.
This activity builds on the capacity building component under the current Oxfam Novib programs is mainly targeting Palestinian women#s rights organizations who are part of the 1325 national coalition. Capacity building will involve writing policy papers/briefs and briefing notes for international advocacy in addition to public speaking and communication skills to ease the reach of their messages to international community.
KULIMA - Comic Relief RND Cyclone Kennet Kulima, has been working in the context of Integrated Socio-Economic Development since 1984.  Kulima is particularly involved in rural areas or grassroots communities throughout Mozambique. Although Kulima is typically more of an EFSVL organization - they have also supported Oxfam in developing our WASH activities in Nhamatanda and Dondo.
The overall objective of the project is to reduce the vulnerability of communities to the impacts and combat of OVID 19 in the districts of Nhamatanda and Dondo, particularly in the Accommodation centres. This is to be achieved through resilience and adaptation to changes in the current reality for the prevention of OVID 19.
Kulima will also engage to strengthen resilience in the accommodation centres, to support possible pandemic entry scenariosin rural areas, through strategic support in combating Covid 19, the provision of information and material channels, to ensure awareness and the right way to prevent Covid 19 benefiting 2000 people.
Food safety The Anglican Church is a religious institution working in other non-spiritual domains. They participate in several activities to assist the poor whether in normal times or in disaster situations.
As part of the DRR project, which would like to provide local actors with technical and financial capacities to better respond to emergencies, this religious organization would like to implement a project to ensure a response to the victims of floods and drought in Gihanga commune.

This patrner counts as direct beneficiaries 300households victims of the floods and the prolonged drought which struck consecutively this commune. This organization plans to distribute the selected seeds to them in order to raise the level of food security. These beneficiaries are subdivided into different groups already identified by age and sex, that is to say that we have 150 men, 350 women, 1900 children including 1200 girls and 700 boys. It also plans to distribute food to the most vulnerable households.
As part of the DRR project, which would like to provide local actors with technical and financial capacities to better respond to emergencies, this religious organization would like to implement a project to ensure a response to the victims of floods and drought in Gihanga commune.
After floods in January 2020, Anglican church will support affected households in Emergency shelter and NFI
Akilizetho - Active Citizenship AKILIZHETO is a NGO based in Nampula, which was established in 2006, as a result of SNV#s MAMM program that operated for more than 10 years in Nampula in the creation of Local Development Commit-tees (CDLs). It empowers Local Development Committees (CDL)and LocalCouncils (LC) and establishes forums and coordination spaces for CDLs. It collaborates with the government in decentralized participatory planning and prepares right-holders and CSOs to intervene in the Development Observatories. the organization has also developed specific modules on female, has a strong team, is well rooted in civil society and the communities and has an excellent rapport with the local government.
on the AGIR program, will contribute in the thematic area of Right to Participate - Responsive Government <(>&<)> Public Accountability. Specifically, partnership with this organization has to do with the high level of influence it has within the Civil Society Platform in Nampula, which, in turn has played a great role in advocating forthe ProSavana Project issus in Nampula.
Counterpart Despite increases by some countries, African governments still allocate an average of only 4 per cent of their national budgets to agriculture and only 7 of 54 countries have consistently reached the 10 percent budget target.  The quality and impact of these budget allocations is poorly understood and needs examination.

This project focuses on increasing and improving investments for agriculture development in Nigeria, with a goal of targeting benefits to small producers and women.  The strategies include is to execute advocacy initiatives in at the local state and federal levels with linkages to global key moments at the  Pan Africa and Global levels to ensure that commitments to increase agriculture budgets are kept and that the resources are directed effectively to support andassist small producers and women.

To accomplish this work, Oxfam will work with its affiliates and the Oxfam International Secretariat as well as an extensive network of allies and partners. Oxfam will build on existing strengths and expertise in policy,  advocacy, communications, media, and strategy development and implementation.  Oxfam will employ its local-to-global approach, mobilizing CSOs on the ground, designing and implementing national strategies, and providing important and effective input in national forums.

The challenge today is to hold African governments accountable to budget commitments made previously, and to set and achieve new targets for the most effective use of agriculture budgets and aid. Maintaining the interest and resources from international aid donors is critical, as well as is ensuring this aid benefits small producers and especially women agriculturalists.
CO-Manage Food Voucher Distribution 1- Oxfam will continue agreements with 10 contracted shops providing voucher commodities (vegetable and fruits, chicken)
2- Oxfam will liaise with MoSD to get the affected Covid-19 list of HHs.
3- Contracts will be signed between Oxfam and the vendors directly.
4- Oxfam is reposnible for making financial transfers to shop as per the voucher redeemed values.
5 Oxfam will carry out spot checking monitoring visits to shops / and via phone calls.
6 Oxfam will be responsible for managing the feedback from beneficiaries provided through the project feedback mechanisms in place.
Social Protection for Older Persons This project by COSE - Enhancing Access to Social Protection Programs through Older Persons Engagement - will integrate the social accountability approach in influencing local government's policies and spending on social protection in 2 provinces in Luzon. It will be implemented in 2 years, and will work closely with Older Persons Organizations (OPOs) in 3 target municipalities. The project will pilot the creation of Older Citizens Monitoring Committees (OCMC), with accompanying monitoring methodology and tools.

COSE is committed in developing bottom-up social accountability mechanisms to improve the quality of Philippines# social protection programsthrough minimizing intentional and unintentional errors by staff and claimants. Accountability mechanisms are integrated in the project to address poor #customer service#, leakages of public funds and streamline administrative challenges across the target areas.
KUKUMBI-CICLONE IDAI_DEC1 The passage of cyclone IDAI in the central region of Mozambique, specifically in the provinces of Sofala, Zambézia and Manica, contributed to the flooding and destruction of socio-economic infrastructures, weakened the livelihoods and mechanisms of the Communities and damaged WaSH infrastructures and according to the INGC, on April 5, in Zambézia, there were only 03 (three) accommodation centers with 5,235 people added in 1,118 families, of which 4,426 people have several vulnerabilities, which corresponds to 85 % of the population affected. The floods affected 1,837 families with 9,087 people. The districts of Chinde and Luabo were devastated by Cyclone IDAI, directly affecting 622 families, some 3,100 people, who saw fragile livelihoods and many infrastructure of basic social services destroyed, making them increasingly vulnerable, because the Province of Zambézia is the poorest in the country, with 63% of Poverty, which was aggravated by the cyclone IDAI.
Data from the Provincial Directorate of Public Works, Housing and Water Resources confirm 7,880 people affected in Chinde district, 27 water sources (wells) destroyed and 8 silted up, while data from Kukumbi in Maganja da Costa reveal the existence of 754 affected families in Soup, 360 families in Mussaia and 572 families in Landinho. The Luabodistrict information available, reports the existence of 1,905 people added to 381 families, as being directly affected by the floods.
Gender and protection 4 SS refugees Lamw Based on the needs identified, AYWAD will implement a protection response
addressing the Gender Base Violence risks and response byincreasing access to essential
services and information such as quality psychosocial support, reporting mechanisms, GBV
referrals and PEP kits. Male behavior change will be encouraged through the activities of Role
model men and boys. To help provide protection from GBV, and to encourage conflict resolution, community protection volunteers/ committees will support local leaders, they will be made up of teams form different ethnic backgrounds. AYWAD will ensure GBV is mitigated across sectors of humanitarian response by training humanitarian staff on basic principles of GBV mitigation and referral pathways across all sectors. Peaceful co-existence willbe enhanced through facilitated community dialogues and support for joint recreational activities. Gender <(>&<)> Protection activities will also be carried out in Palabek Kal, Palabek Ogili, Palabek Gem settlements of Lamwo district with host population in the host sub-counties included.
Money Trail - Taxing big tech in Africa Communication on Taxation of online tech companies in Africa, increasing, through media work, the level of awareness to make sure that governments close loopholes or join conversation in taxation of the digital industry. Based upon this Money Trail article (https://iwatchafrica.org/2020/03/04/how-multinational-tech-companies-exploit-tax-laws-and-shift-profit-a-focus-on-ghana-and-nigeria/), TJN-Africa is planning to work with a regional media houses that have a presence in various countries or can partnerwith other media houses, to adapt the story to their own settings. By this, we mean, the story being picked for TV or radio, with interviews facilitated by TJNA. A social media element to it and production of communication such as infographics, etc will also be added. TJN-Africa will work with four member organizations and the media contacts in their countries. TJNA would coordinate the plan and help with the execution and a collective social media campaign.
Talo Wadaag (Decision Sharing) Despite forming 70% of electorate, the political participation of women and youth in Somaliland is very limited. Out of 164 seats in both chambers of parliament, only one is currently taken up by a woman. Only two women can call themselves ministers. There is nota single female judge in Somaliland. Out if 379 local council seats, only 10 are taken up by women, and only 15% by what can be considered Somaliland youth. In more traditional ways of decision-making, through the clan structure and by elders, women and youth struggle to have influence.  The root causes of this lies in the complex position women in Somaliland find themselves as they are seen to have divided loyalty between the clans of their birth, and the clan they have married into. Youth are seen not to have enough experience and a cause of frequent trouble.
In the private sector the picture hardly improves. In male-lead business only 7% of the workforce in Somaliland, is female. Only 10% of businesses registered at the Somaliland Chamber ofCommerce are run by women. Half of the youth do not hold stable employment. What is more, by not owning businesses both women and youth have reduced economic power. Thisis made worse as they are also the group to receive less financial backing from the clan, in comparison to adult males. Those womenand youth who do have economic power through owning business or stable employment are not using it to exercise influence over political and more traditional ways of decision-making.
Therefore, this action proposes to increase the voice, participation and representation of women and youth in decision-making chains for a peaceful and prosperous Somaliland. This consortium, composed of Somaliland women and youth umbrella organisations Nagaad and Sonyo, togetherwith Oxfam, proposes a range of activities to combat these issues.