devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Counterpart 507054 KMSS KMSS is a Catholic faith-based organisation with national coverage through the Catholic diosceses. The project aims to contribute to peace, reconciliation and development in Kachin through four inter-related results 1) Conflict affected and displaced women and men are well informed and actively participating in the peace process, 2) Trust in the peace process is effectively improved 3) IDPs, host communities and conflict-affected communities have access to basic education services and new or improved quick impact livelihood opportunities and 4) Capacity of women, CSOs and CBOs, local authorities and EAGs on participatory, inclusive peace and development processes are enhanced.

The project uses a holistic definition of the peace process, including track one (national level peace negotiations); track two (state level); track three (civil society engagement) and track four (wider, society level conditions for peace). It seeks to capture opportunities as a result of the formal negotiations taking place between the Government of Myanmar and the Ethnic Armed Groups (EAGs), specifically the Kachin Independence Organization (KIO) hoping to lead to the signing of the National Ceasefire Agreement and the subsequent National Framework for Political Dialogue but also the local level actions that need to take place to address the underlying causes of the conflict. This includes the need for IDPs to return to their communities, rehabilitatetheir lives and livelihoods and achieve durable solutions.
Vijana Taifa La Leo This project is mainly going to focus on advocacy and community mobilization that is geared to improving the political and leadership space to young people and young people who lives with physical disability. As already mentioned earlier in the background of the project, IDINGO intends to engage the local structure such as age sets among the Maasai pastoralist of Ngorongoro district to identify and unleash the greater potential that young people have as far as leadership, social and economic capabilitiesis concerned. Thisshall also be achieved through creation of youth forums at ward level along with economic groups. Mentorship and awareness creationas well as linking and alliance building among the youth forum within the district, regional and national levels shall be IDINGOs role.

Furthermore the project is going to avail a database of the people living with disability across the district and mentor them and organise them into forums through digital technology and trainings. IDINGO intends to employ digital technology through social media to strengthen linkages and alliances among the youth forums, thus training of the use of the tools and possibly purchasing of simple tools is going to be one of the main components of this project. The project isalso going to use local FM radio (Loliondo FM) as a tool to raise awareness to the community members on the importance of increasing a political space to the young people. The project is expected to reach more than ten thousand youth and 1500 disable youth directly and indirectly in the whole district. The project intend to eliminate inequalities in access and use of community available resources and opportunities through the empowerment of youth and disable young people through the improved political space, we expect that the youth themselves being in a forefront of their agendas
Migration PD The world is experiencing the biggest displacement crisis since the end of the 2nd World War with more than 65 million people estimated to have been forced to flee their home due to conflict, violence and persecution. Many millions more have fled their homes fromenvironmental disasters or set off in search of safer, more sustainable futures in attempts to leave behind situations of inequality, instability, generalised violence, and human rights abuses.
While the most prevalent media images of displacement are of people undertaking arduous journeys over land and sea, the experience of both internal and cross-border displacement for millions of people is better characterised by constraints on mobility. Although a decreasing number of refugees are confined to camps, those living in urban settings often have limited access to humanitarian assistance and restrictions on joining the (regulated) labour market are inevitably pushing people into situations of exploitation. Many internally displaced persons (IDPs) face similar circumstances.

T he governance of global migration is dominated by the perceived political interests of rich, destination countries, propped up by popular sentiment that perceives migrants as a threat. By restricting borders, pushing-back boats, and building higher fences to keep people out, or forcibly returning them before it is safe to do so, governments are not only failing people in desperate need of protection but also further "displacing the challenge" of migration management and the provision of protection to other countries. While governments around the world contribute to the drivers of displacement, including by exacerbating conflicts, the real crisis is their failure to uphold core tenets of international law  e.g. the right to claim asylum, provide humanitarian assistance  and their failure to share responsibility for displaced people. This results in developing countries  and poor communities within these countries - more often than not paying the price, and displaced people remaining displaced for their lifetimes.
Oxfam, including Oxfam Novib, works to address the drivers of displacement and migration (including conflict, disaster, climate change and economic inequality) as well as challenging the concept that mobility should be the preserve of the rich.
Act & PD Conflict and transformation Budget code for activities and program development (PD) costs for Thematic Unit Conflict & Fragility project team Conflict Transformation & Quality of Humanitarian Response.
Financial Literacy Mobile App Vietnam Bank for Social Policies (VBSP) is a state-owned bank serving 7 million poor households (around 28 million people) under the government's social assistance programs. VBSP is Oxfam's partner in this project and the main developer of the FINLIT app. This project complements the bank#s mission to provide mobile banking services for the poor. By partnering with OVN, VBSP can move away from their current top-down way of working towards human-centered design principles and community engagement methods in further developing the FINLIT app. In the next stages of the project, VBSP can request the national government#s investment in scaling the app to reach all 28 million poor people it is serving.
HO- Staff cost Finance Oxfam Novib is responsible for the Youth-Led research component of this project
ADEL_SIDA1 Prior to Cyclone Idai, five districts across Cabo Delgado, Tete, Zambezia, and Manica, were expected to face IPC Acute MalnutritionPhase 2 or above during the 2018-2019 lean season, with chronic malnutrition above 50% in Cabo Delgado. According to an analysis bythe UN in 2015, the underlying causes of under nutrition in Mozambique are poverty and food insecurity. Immediate  causes  includeinadequate  nutrition  intake  and  diet  diversity,  poor knowledge  of  healthy  food,  inadequate  food  preparation, infrequentmeals,  and  high  levels  of disease.  Both  underlying  causes  and  five  of  six  immediate  causes  of  under nutrition  in Mozambique have been aggravated by the Cyclones and their effects.

OXFAM and ADEL will distribute seeds and tools to those affected. Seed selection for  kits will vary  depending  on  the  region, from the  inclusion  of rice in  the lowlands of Zambezia, and sorghum in high lands of Cabo Delgado. The full package will have a value of up to $100.
Woman Security  & Peace Building Somalia remains one of the world#s longest running conflicts. According to UNHCR, around 1.1 Million Somalis are refugees  and manymore are IDP#s within their country. They face increased vulnerability due to conflicts, recurrent droughts, poor governance and security challenges.
Women and children are the most affected and have seen increased occurrences of injustices, violence, harassmentsand abuses and killing. Families have been forced to migrate from their homes and into poverty resulting in malnutrition and high rates of maternal mortality among others. The effects of war and conflicts continue for years after the fighting ends. Many women areleft widowed and children are orphaned. Women struggle to sustain livelihoods for their children after conflict.
Through these challenges faced by Somali women, they play a very crucial role in peace building and conflict resolution. Women#s multiple clan affiliations give them a structural role as a peace builder, enabling them to become a channel for dialogue between warring parties and to exert pressure on them to keep talking and brining about solutions. Somali women play a role in influencing elders and others to intervene in conflict and mobilizing resources to finance peace meetings and support demobilization.
There is limited information recorded on Somali women contributions towards peace-building and conflict resolution especially in areas like Somaliland where they havesucceeded in bringing about lasting peace in their communities. This research will fill the gap and examine the role of women in conflicts resolution and peace building. It will document previous efforts, lessons learnt and find out what has been done. Within thecontext of UN Security Council Resolution 1325, a comprehensive analysis of the situation will be done identifying gaps, clearing assumptions and exploring new ways of promoting women in the peace-building missions.
Albinism Umbrella (AU): Profiling AU Albinism Umbrella (AU) is an umbrella organisation of persons with albnism registered in 2017 to be a voice of  organisations and persons with albism to actively lobby and advocate for PWA inclusion and their families on the global forum for sustainable development.

TheSpatial mapping <(>&<)> profiling of Persons with Albinism in Uganda intends to undertake; GPS mapping and profile PWAs and their households to create a database for PWAs and ODK (open data kits) to collect data on Health, Educational background and socialeconomic status. The purpose of which is to locate and collect information on Persons with Albinism (PWAs), the age group, gender, educational, health and socio economic status as wellas  provide accurate information to support service delivery, empower, strengthen lobbying and advocacy capacities. as marginalised and vulnerable community.

Ultimately, the mapping will support the following interventions:
i. Community leaders will  encourage family support and community protection for PWAs.
ii. Local council will ensure parents provide adequate care and support to PWAs.
iii. Police will provide protection for PWAs and  enforce the law against  those who abuse the rights of PWAs.
iv. Health workers will  provide physiological support to first time mothers and continued support to parents of  PWAs.
v. District councils will include issues of protection and support to PWAs in their strategic plans.
vi. Civil rights groups will use this information to advocate for the rights of PWAs.
vii. School administrators will enact rules and regulations against name calling and bullying of PWAs.
ACTIVE CITIZENS IN ADVANCING FREE AND FA The project is part of COMFREL#s strategic plan on ACTIVE CITIZENS IN ADVANCING FREE AND FAIR ELECTIONS AND DEMOCRATIC GOVERNANCE, 2016 to 2019. COMFREL coordinates with members from Election Reform Alliance (ERA) in order to build upon the achievement of election reform, respond to the request of the National Election Committee (NEC) and tackle new challenges of the voter registration and voter lists for Commune Council Election. The project will engage member organizations of ERA to conduct and monitorof voter registration . COMFREL with member organizations of the ERA will cooperate with stakeholders including CSOs, national Election Committee (NEC), political parties, government, community based organizations and representatives, and international donors to ensure eligible voters# confidence in the voter registration.  The project is expected to train and deploy 350 observers to conduct voter registrationmonitoring (VRM). The project is to start from September 15th, 2016 and end on June 4th, 2017given that the commune election day will be held on June 4th 2017. The project will help bring about the universal suffrage that the Cambodian Constitution affords all its citizens.  Although there is reference to #Khmer# origin for eligibility, all citizens with legal citizenship in Cambodia, who live in and contribute to Cambodian society should be eligible to register. The voter registration and 2017 commune council elections are in many respects more meaningful for the emerging democratic process as they have great potential to create new reforms and localdemocratic change. COMFREL#s past experience has shown that despite these formidable problems, joint advocacy, systematic and comprehensive observation and monitoring have contributed to the improvingof the election environment, and the election administration.
Quality teacher: Butterfly Works Children receiving quality education will have better opportunities to decent jobs and will participate actively in their society. Mali is ranked one of the lowest quality education systems in the world. Despite significant progress in terms of access toprimary education, 800.000 children are not in school. Children completing the school cycle do so without acquiring the basic reading, or thespecialized skills to enter the workforce or continue their education. The poor learning outcomes are mainly a result of the shortage of professionally trained teachers with relevant skills, knowledge and competences. Oxfam and Education International with the help of Comic Relief have joined forces to improve the quality of the education system. Building on lessonslearned from an earlier project that focused on the professional competences and acceptance in public system of primary community school teachers, this projectwill focus on improving student learning at lower secondary education. Factors to improve theeducation received include: Quality teachers with improved teaching skills and knowledge, particularly on girls education and technical and life skills; Consensus-based teacher competence profile that informs teacher training and further professional development; Teachers that receive quality pre- andin-service training through improved training modules. The project will take the mobile telephone development as an opportunity to innovate in-service teacher training and will develop some modules to be usedon SD cards. Development of new modules for teacher training and where possible digital modules by the government in partnership with teacher training institutes, civil society and teachers; Being in the public system will also give informal teachers access to in-service training and improved salary.
PARTNERS FOR COMMUNITY HEALTH-PACHEDO PACHEDO#s #Empowering  disadvantaged women to protect  their  rights  against exploitation  and sexual  violence and abuse  in Bungatira sub-county, Gulu district# project focuses at addressing the women rights abuses, violence and exploitation arising from the imbalance of power due to accessing productive resources such as land, water, finance and inequalities in the employment, these particularly include; single mothers who produced children outside marriage either in the camps or during abduction, widows, the elderly women, women with chronic illnesses like mental illness, HIV <(>&<)> AIDS, women with disabilities and  rural married women fully accustomed to cultural norms and practices.

The project intends to address such imbalance by empowering women and their protection structures with information about women rights (according to CEDAW), equip them with skills relevant for women to voice out and respond to various forms of abuses, exploitation and violence. The specific objectives will include:

1.To increase knowledge of 400 disadvantaged women and other community members about women rights to productive resources (land, finances and employment), available legal instruments and the role of the state and various stake holders in defending women against all forms of exploitation, abuse and violence   in Bungatira Sub-county .
2. To build the capacity of 16 Women Rights Advocacy Groups (WRAG) on life skills and trans-formative leadership to be able to provide peer to peer rights and policy awarenessand community engagements.
3. To empower 400 women with employable business and apprenticeship skills to engage in productive livelihood activities and fight against stigma and discrimination.
4. Facilitate the disadvantaged women with information, skills tailored to advocate and promote Behavioural Change and Communication and  support  for social economic empowerment for all rural women
CO-UGANDA EDRM 2019-2021 The goal of EDRMU project is ##increase progressive domestic revenue mobilization through an equitable approach that is transparent, accountable and is bolstered by high-quality external support.
Specifically, EDRMU intends to contribute to the following objectives:
1)    Increase quality of external support (such as Official Development Assistance (ODA) or technical assistance) to enhance Uganda#s Domestic Revenue Mobilization reforms.
2)    Improve fairness of revenue collection and management in Uganda, at national andsubnational levels.
The project will be implemented by Oxfam in Uganda and its partners at national and in selected districts in Uganda; to inform Oxfam#s regional and global influencing.
Oxfam's added value:
# Coordination and convergence of initiatives; The EDRMU will be implemented as one project and all activities by partners will be coordinated to deliver specific objectives.
# Research Agenda; Oxfam country program has a Research and Policy coordinator who will support the partners in identifying research issues andsetting research agenda
# Linking initiatives; Oxfam in Uganda will help link various initiatives from local and national to regional and international spaces for influencing.
# Capacity Building; Our capacitybuilding intervention shall build on the work already undertaken under  F4D Project and Fair Tax Monitor.
# Connecting partners with technical resources; knowledge Hubs; Global spaces.
CO-503416 Oxfam Intermon#s funding will contribute to the delivery of Oxfam#s Humanitarian strategy for 2018/19. Based on the assessed needs and projections for 2018, it is expected that the affects of the drought will continue in some hard-hit areas of Sool, Sanag, Toghdeer and Awdal, further reducting the resilience of communities, triggering displacement and impeding civilans# access to basic services. The response strategy remains focused on a two-pronged approach, focusing on implementing EFSVL, WASH and Gender and Protection integrated projects directly and in collaboration with local partners and local authorities.
1. To provide urgent life life-saving, life-sustaining and dignity upholding assistance in response to food insecurity, water shortage, diseaseoutbreak and protection scenarios that are faced as a result of recurrent drought;
2. Investing in resilience and recovery interventions to work with communities, government institutions and other key stakeholders towards a more sustainable solution to the cyclical disasters in Somalia.
Protection Services & Livelihood Support Land Research Center will carry out implementation of 2 Km carrier lines and rehabilitation of 2 km agricultural roads in Area C ofJericho. In addition- LRC will carry out legal support and services to the project bnf and the community
1. Beneficiary/Location selection: Selection criteria will be developed in coordination with the MoA. Locations will be selected in coordination with the agriculture directorates. MoA will provide beneficiary lists based on agreed criteria that will include farmers neither receiving support in maintaining their livelihoods from MoA, nor from other actors while women headed families will be prioritized also. Oxfam and its partners will reassess and validate the selected locations. The final list of locations will be shared with MoA and FSS to ensurecoordination, complementarity and transparency.
2. Rehabilitation Works: for road rehabilitation, the followings are the main sub-activities/milestones:
- Select agricultural roads with MoA, DoA, local councils and communities
- Procure material and services
- Carry out road rehabilitation
- Monitor delivery and implementation
- Handover to municipality/village council
3- Establishment of Carrier Lines:
The following are the main sub-activities/milestones:
- Coordinate with MoA, FSS and relevant actors to finalize selected locations.
- Select and verify selection of vulnerable farmers in line with humanitarian criteria
- Identify irrigation waterlines
- Procure material and services;
- Conduct water mainline rehabilitation;

4- Protection of livelihoods through protection servicesto vulnerable farmers
As part of providing vulnerable farmers with the means to protect their livelihoods and empower them to be autonomous and resilient, LRC will provide legal support and legal awareness activities to all beneficiaries (278 HHs) targeted under this project remotely through phone messages and distribution of printed materials. Throughout the project, technical legal assistance will be provided to victims affected by military orders of home demolition and land confiscation, to contribute to neutralizing military orders and limit associated risks. This will be implemented in full coordination with official and non-official legal institutions working in the targeted communities; such as the Jerusalem Legal Aid and Human Rights Center (JLAC); The Society of St. Yves;and the Colonization and Wall Resistance Commission (CWRC).
Increasing legal awareness among farmers particularly when it comes to available legal means and measures, will limit and minimize the victims# vulnerability and increase their protection. This will helpmitigate the damage done by the Israeli military demolition orders and practices. It is vital that victims acquire the know how to respond to these military orders and effectively challenge them or at least freeze them
OGB Mali Davos Week of Action 2018 As the notorious gathering of some of the richest and most powerful person in Davos for the annual World Economic Forum takes place, Oxfam, partners and CSOs across regions and countries are responding to the Fight Inequality Alliance#s call for a Week of Action from the 19th to 26th January to mobilize across the world to highlight the crisis of inequality and to demonstrate that people are already organizing to demand a more equal society. Inequality has become one of the biggest economic, social, and political challenges of our time.
The aim of this Week of Action is to show the global public that the answers to address this complex challenge do not only come from those elites; that instead the way to tackle inequality is through strengthening the power of ordinary people to organize for change.
A kaleidoscope of marches, outdoor music events, people#s assemblies, travelling sound trucks, and stunts, as well as personal stories of why inequality matters and why people are fighting it will be captured and told during this week.
In Mali Oxfam and partners want to take advantage of the Week of Action to join a growing movement and contribute to a debate around inequality in country. The aim of this week is to raise the level of understanding of citizens and CSOs about what inequality looks like in Mali and the region. The main aim is to open a space of constant dialogue on inequality with different stakeholders and national institutions. The activities that will be organized are a workshop with CSOs and the start of a research project to update data on inequality in Mali that will culminate on the launch of a report.