devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Danida-SP-ToC10-Sierra Leone Sierra Leone has made considerable progress in moving out of fragility since the end of the civil war, though critical challenges to democratic and accountable governance remain. On the 2016 Human Development Index Sierra Leone ranks 179 out of 188 countries, and is considered to be one of the most unequal countries. Patterns of inequality in access to services, gender, income level and ethnic identity all reinforce each other. Women continue to be under-represented in all areas of decision-making, and 60 percent of youth are structurally unemployed. Unemployment is often cited as a leading cause of conflicts. Moreover, Sierra Leone is a mineral rich country but with limited benefit from the many years of continuous mineral extraction, matching the characteristics of the ill-famed ‘resource curse’. The education situation is appalling. Before the Ebola epidemic it was estimated that 41% of youth aged 15-24 have not completed primary education. Approximately 19% of boys and 22% of girls of primary school age are out of school. Regardless of a public policy that stipulates free education parents bear an average of 18% of the cost of education. Overall objective: Contribute to a just, inclusive and equitable Sierra Leone, in which the citizens, especially women and youth, demand and acquire equal access to their rights, including the right to education, and enjoy the benefits from improved transparent and accountable management of the country’s abundant natural resources.
DANIDA-SP2-2022-2530-DEV-Yemen-22025 A peaceful, gender and climate just society which upholds all human rights through promotion of peaceful co-existence, delivery of livelihood and food security, education, climate change and economic and social justice interventions
DANIDA-SP2-2022-2530-HUM-TOP-UP-Burkina-Faso 23051 A just, equitable, resilient and peaceful society in Burkina Faso

Youth, women and vulnerable groups act as agents of change generating an open and empowering space for civil societies, where inequalities and fragility are reduced.

Individuals and communities affected by natural disasters and conflicts live in more peaceful, protective and dignified environments where they enjoy their human rights and have increased resilience
DANIDA-SP2-2022-2530-DEV-Guatemala-22029 Strengthened democracy, civic space, human rights and climate justice is achieved through advocacy, transformative education, and the transition into a greener, more equitable and gender sensitive socioeconomic development model. This is achieved by empowered, legitimate and autonomous indigenous peoples’ organisations, women, youth and social movements
DANIDA-SP2-2022-2530-HUM-Kenya-22034 Women, young people and communities of Kenya live in a more equal, just, peaceful and sustainable country that leaves no one behind and provides a resilient, sustainable future through just economies, gender- and climate justice
FLOW Women's rights program in Burundi Oxfam IBIS’ FLOW program works towards a vision in which “Women, adolescents and girls in Guatemala, Liberia and Burundi live a life free from violence and with participation in democratic processes.” To eliminate violence against women, the program will work with national civil society organisations to mobilize, influence and capacity develop rights-holders and duty-bearers, in order to create the necessary change at both the level of the individual and collective rights-holders, as well as at the level of the local, national and regional/international duty-bearers. The program is implemented in a Consortium consisting of the Danish NGO, IBIS, and the Dutch NGO, Impunity Watch. It receives funding from the Dutch MFA’s Initiative “Funding Leadership Opportunities for Women (FLOW)”, and has a duration from 2016-2020. 1. Rights-holders: Women empowered as change agents 2. Duty-bearers: Local and national public insitutions protect the rights of women 3. Duty-bearers: National and regional authorities combats violation of women’s rights 4. Rights-holders: General public perception supports the rights of women. Impact: Women, adolescents and girls in Guatemala, Liberia and Burundi live a life free from violence and as active citizens; Outcome 1: Women as rights holders have become change agents in the prevention of gender-based violence and increased democratic participation; Outcome 2: Public institutions in their role as duty bearers have increased compliance with the principle of due diligence (detect, prevent, address, protect, punish and repair) in cases of violence against women and girls; Outcome 3: Gender based violence with focus on, human trafficking, sexual exploitation and forced marriages in Central America, Burundi and Liberia are more effectively combated at regional and national level; Outcome 4: Cultural perceptions of women’s right to a life free of violence and political participation have improved. 1. Rights-holders: Women empowered as change agents 2. Duty-bearers: Local and national public insitutions protect the rights of women 3. Duty-bearers: National and regional authorities combats violation of women’s rights 4. Rights-holders: General public perception supports the rights of women. Impact: Women, adolescents and girls in Guatemala, Liberia and Burundi live a life free from violence and as active citizens; Outcome 1: Women as rights holders have become change agents in the prevention of gender-based violence and increased democratic participation; Outcome 2: Public institutions in their role as duty bearers have increased compliance with the principle of due diligence (detect, prevent, address, protect, punish and repair) in cases of violence against women and girls; Outcome 3: Gender based violence with focus on, human trafficking, sexual exploitation and forced marriages in Central America, Burundi and Liberia are more effectively combated at regional and national level; Outcome 4: Cultural perceptions of women’s right to a life free of violence and political participation have improved.
DANIDA-SP2-2022-2530-DEV-South-Sudan-22019 Women, young people and communities of Mali live in a more equal, just, peaceful and sustainable country that leaves no one behind and provides a resilient, sustainable future through just economies, gender- and climate justice
DANIDA-SP2-2022-2530-DEV-Burkina-Faso-22010 A just, equitable, resilient and peaceful society in Burkina Faso.

Youth, women and vulnerable groups act as agents of change generating an open and empowering space for civil societies, where inequalities and fragility are reduced.
DANIDA-SP2-2022-2530-DEV-Mali-Top-Up-22049 In response to the climate changes and the losses of crops, trees and livestock, the project will promote green practices for soil conservation, forests/pastures and water/irrigation as well as climate-resilient and high-yielding crop varieties and methods to improve soil productivity, vegetation cover and crop yields. Thereby contribute to an increase in the income of small-scale farmers and food security with a particular focus on women and youth who are more vulnerable to climate impact. The project will also aim to influence local decision making to take the disproportional effect of loss and damages on women into due account
DANIDA-SP2-2022-2530-HUM-Syria-Top-UP-23035 Lifesaving support to earthquake-affected populations in Aleppo
DANIDA-SP2-2022-2530-HUM-Mali-22040 Impact Objective: To support vulnerable communities in the Mopti and Ségou regions to be resilient and peaceful and for women and youth to enjoy their social and economic rights and climate and gender justice
DANIDA-SP2-2022-2530-01509040-HUM-Afrikas-Horn-Top-up-22036-KE Oxfam IBIS’ proposal for a cross-cutting strategic partnership will focus on all of the strategic priorities set out in the Danish Development Strategy and the Information Note.  Top-Up:
Project purpose: To improve food security, access to water and protection of at least 15,000 drought-affected people (2,500 households (HHs)) in Samburu and Marsabit counties in the Arid and Semi-Arid Lands (ASALs) of northern Kenya.
Danida-SP-ToC8-Mozambique Since the 2014 and 2015 elections, development in Mozambique is characterized by incidences of armed conflict, growing territorial destabilization and globally recognized corruption scandals, fuelling a sky-high inflation rate aggravated by declining markets for the countries’ coal, oil and gas resources. These are all contributing factors to an insolvent national economy seriously affecting poverty levels and the quality of social services. The country is moving from a position of a relative stable poor country to a fragile country. 50% of all girls are married before the age of 18. Mozambique has successfully expanded its primary education – however characterized by high enrolment with gender parity but low retention and quality. Mozambique has one of the weakest performing education systems in the region and recent evidence show alarmingly low levels of learning achievement where only 4.9% of 3rd grade primary learners are able to read. Municipalities and District Consultative Councils have the task of planning and monitoring local revenue generation and budgets and are decentralized fora for development dialogue between citizens and the government/politicians. New legislation on oil and gas revenue is promising in terms of inclusive dialogue on fulfilling the rights of the population to benefit from mineral contracts and revenues. But the implementation of the legislation is jeopardised by weak capacity of local authorities and civil society. Overall objective: More citizens, particularly women, the youth and other poor and marginalized people will raise their voices to exercise their rights and hold duty bearers accountable for fair and transparent use of resources to the benefit of all the people of Mozambique - particularly in areas of governance, inclusive quality education, sustainable livelihoods, and access to land and water. This objective is aligned with Sustainable Development Goals 4, 5, 8, 10, 16 and 17 as well as the youth agenda.
DANIDA-SP2-2022-2530-HUM-Uganda-22022 Impact objective: A peaceful, gender and climate just society which upholds all human rights through promotion of peaceful co-existence, delivery of livelihood and food security, education, climate change and economic and social justice interventions.
Danida-SP-ToC7-Ghana Based on mineral and petroleum resources, Ghana has experienced positive economic growth over the past 10 years. However the tax to GDP ratio is below the average of West Africa and 24.2% of Ghanaians live in poverty. Several districts in Northern Ghana face poverty rates above 50%. Ghana loses an estimated USD1.3 billion every year due to tax exemptions, equal to respectively 66% and 80% of the national education and health budgets. An estimated 400,000 children are still out of school. Especially Northern Ghana faces deep challenges in relation to free compulsory quality basic education. The Northern Region Gross Enrolment Rate (GER) at primary level is 71.5% (83.3% nationwide) with a Gender Parity Index (GPI) of 0.84 (0.93 nationwide). Many districts in Northern Ghana scored below 50% at the Basic Education Certificate Examinations (BECE) and girls in Northern Ghana are estimated to get only four years of education on average - 3 years less than the national average. The programme is part of the Oxfam Country Strategy and will at the same time link with the Pan-Africa programme for regional synergies and increased impact (see ToC no. 11). It will contribute to achievement of Sustainable Development Goals 4, 5, 10, 16 and 17. Overall objective: Empowered civil society, especially women and youth, is actively advocating for progressive taxation and pro-poor spending in dialogue with the Government and private sector, aimed at increasing investments in quality education, job creation, health, social protection and agriculture, thereby reducing poverty and inequality in Ghana.
Danida-SP-ToC17-Global Eco-Soc-Justice The IMF estimates that developing countries lose more than USD 200 billion in tax revenues each year due to gaps and weaknesses in the international tax regime. Further, Official Development Aid (ODA), which is crucial for some of the most poor and fragile countries, is decreasing globally. Oxfam IBIS’ analysis is that increasing domestic resource mobilization (DRM), strengthening pro-poor public spending and investments, and implementing the New Ways of Working combined with respect for human rights and democracy are all crucial aspects in achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). This analysis also features strongly in the Danish Development Strategy and constitutes a field where Oxfam IBIS will seek further collaboration with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Danish representations, private sector, and national and international civil society, aiming at developing innovative proposals that rethink development aid and strengthen fiscal justice in our countries of collaboration and at the regional and global levels. Overall objective: In partnership with an empowered Southern civil society and the Oxfam confederation, Oxfam IBIS has contributed to influencing key national and global agendas on development aid, DRM, and public spending and investments for inclusive development which has a democratic, pro-poor and rights-based perspective.
Danida-SP-ToC3-SouthSudan-HUM The protracted humanitarian crisis in South Sudan deteriorated further with the renewed conflict in July 2016. According to the latest humanitarian assessments 7.5 M people are in need of humanitarian assistance. 4.9 M people are severely food insecure (42% of the population). Since December 2013 nearly 3 M people have been displaced, incl. 1.1 M refugees in neighbouring countries. Most of the displaced persons are children and women. South Sudan is a prioritized protracted crisis situation for Denmark to respond to and this programme contributes to the 3 areas of strategic interest in the South Sudan Interim Country Policy Paper (2016-2018). The crisis has regional dimensions with increasing flow of refugees. This ToC embraces the possibility to extend the intervention to the neighbouring countries and to support Oxfam in coordinating its regional humanitarian policy work. The presence and capacity of Oxfam in South Sudan to gather contextual information, undertake analysis and disseminate it, is a strength that benefits regional response activities; and Oxfam already delivers a massive humanitarian response in support of the refugee and host populations in Uganda, Ethiopia, Sudan and DRC. Overall objective: The Oxfam in South Sudan country programme aims at “building resilience and conflict reduction” with a one-programme approach: actively linking humanitarian response to gender-sensitive resilience building (incl. joint context analysis with humanitarian and development teams), long-term development, governance and campaigns. Oxfam IBIS will work as an integrated part of Oxfam’s humanitarian response to the South Sudan crisis contributing specifically to Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 4, 5 and youth. Currently more than 70% of the programme focuses on ensuring that the immediate, life-saving and essential needs of the most vulnerable conflict affected populations in South Sudan are met in areas of WaSH, protection and education. Oxfam distinguishes between protracted humanitarian interventions and humanitarian emergency responses. The latter is led by Oxfam’s roving Emergency Preparedness and Response (EP&R) team in which technical expertise on Education in Emergencies (EiE) is being integrated as Oxfam IBIS’ contribution to the response. Where there are gaps in capacity, additional resources are usually drawn from the region and when required from the Global Humanitarian Team/global register.
DANIDA-SP2-2022-2530-DEV-Kenya-22013 Women, young people and communities of Kenya live in a more equal, just, peaceful and sustainable country that leaves no one behind and provides a resilient, sustainable future through just economies, gender- and climate justice
DANIDA-SP2-2022-2530-HUM-Mali 22015 To support vulnerable communities in the Mopti and Ségou regions to be resilient and peaceful and for women and youth to enjoy their social and economic rights and climate and gender justice.
DANIDA-SP2-2022-2530-01509040-HUM-Mali-Top-Up-22042 To contribute to the improvement of living conditions and livelihoods of 20,000 of the most vulnerable women, girls, men and boys affected by the food crisis in the Segou and Mopti Region by promoting the availability and accessibility of food, improving access to WASH services, and strengthening the protection capacities of communities.
DANIDA-Strategic Partnership-HUM-10004 Oxfam IBIS’ strategic partnership with Danida aims at creating a just world in which all people have equal access to quality education, influence and resources. Together with partners, Oxfam IBIS combats global inequality, discrimination and poverty by directly supporting people and communities and by using ground-level experiences to influence development policy decisions at the local, national, regional and global level. By addressing inequality – in and through education, participation, gender justice, governance, economic access, employment, etc. – Oxfam IBIS is contributing effectively to all Danida ‘strategic points of orientation’, the SDGs prioritised by Danida, and the Policy for Danish Support to Civil Society. Through a strong, results-oriented approach, Oxfam IBIS works for inclusive sustainable growth, freedom, democracy and development. HUMANITARIAN objective: Girls, boys, women and men affected by crisis gain basic life skills, knowledge and capacities to enhance their rights leading to increased resilience through coordinated, community-led response. Growing humanitarian challenges – including socio-political conflicts, climate-related disasters and protracted crisis situations – show a need for new ways of working to protect human rights and ‘leave no-one behind’. In line with Denmark’s priorities and global commitments (e.g. Charter for Change, Grand Bargain, World Humanitarian Summit Commitment to Action, and The New Way of Working), Oxfam is committed to change its ways of working to promote rights and dignity. Oxfam IBIS uses Oxfam’s humanitarian platform to offer technical expertise in education, capacity development, gender equality and advocacy, contributing to resilient outcomes and linking the humanitarian/development nexus. This is expected to increase the effect of overall Danish humanitarian efforts, particularly and initially in Mali and South Sudan.
DANIDA-SP2-2022-2530-DEV-Palestine-22024 Impact objective: Marginalised young women and men in Palestine live in a more equal, just, peaceful and sustainable country that leaves no one behind and provides a resilient, sustainable future through just economies, gender- and climate justice
FLOW Women's rights program in Liberia Oxfam IBIS’ FLOW program works towards a vision in which “Women, adolescents and girls in Guatemala, Liberia and Burundi live a life free from violence and with participation in democratic processes.” To eliminate violence against women, the program will work with national civil society organisations to mobilize, influence and capacity develop rights-holders and duty-bearers, in order to create the necessary change at both the level of the individual and collective rights-holders, as well as at the level of the local, national and regional/international duty-bearers. The program is implemented in a Consortium consisting of the Danish NGO, IBIS, and the Dutch NGO, Impunity Watch. It receives funding from the Dutch MFA’s Initiative “Funding Leadership Opportunities for Women (FLOW)”, and has a duration from 2016-2020. 1. Rights-holders: Women empowered as change agents 2. Duty-bearers: Local and national public insitutions protect the rights of women 3. Duty-bearers: National and regional authorities combats violation of women’s rights 4. Rights-holders: General public perception supports the rights of women. Impact: Women, adolescents and girls in Guatemala, Liberia and Burundi live a life free from violence and as active citizens; Outcome 1: Women as rights holders have become change agents in the prevention of gender-based violence and increased democratic participation; Outcome 2: Public institutions in their role as duty bearers have increased compliance with the principle of due diligence (detect, prevent, address, protect, punish and repair) in cases of violence against women and girls; Outcome 3: Gender based violence with focus on, human trafficking, sexual exploitation and forced marriages in Central America, Burundi and Liberia are more effectively combated at regional and national level; Outcome 4: Cultural perceptions of women’s right to a life free of violence and political participation have improved. 1. Rights-holders: Women empowered as change agents 2. Duty-bearers: Local and national public insitutions protect the rights of women 3. Duty-bearers: National and regional authorities combats violation of women’s rights 4. Rights-holders: General public perception supports the rights of women. Impact: Women, adolescents and girls in Guatemala, Liberia and Burundi live a life free from violence and as active citizens; Outcome 1: Women as rights holders have become change agents in the prevention of gender-based violence and increased democratic participation; Outcome 2: Public institutions in their role as duty bearers have increased compliance with the principle of due diligence (detect, prevent, address, protect, punish and repair) in cases of violence against women and girls; Outcome 3: Gender based violence with focus on, human trafficking, sexual exploitation and forced marriages in Central America, Burundi and Liberia are more effectively combated at regional and national level; Outcome 4: Cultural perceptions of women’s right to a life free of violence and political participation have improved.