devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Supply of Medical Equipment for the Rehabilitation and Correctio Centers in Nablus and Jenin. Medical Equipment for two correction and rehabilitation centers in Jenin and Nablus. The equipment will be used at the health clinics for the emergency room, doctor's room, nursing room, dental clinic and testing laboratories. A detailed list of equipment is provided within Annex II of this contract and includes 232 items.The place of acceptance of the supplies shall be the correction and rehabilitation centers in Jenin and Nablus, the time limits for delivery shall 120 Calendar Days and the Incoterm applicable shall be DDP . The implementation period of tasks shall run from the late date of contract signature by all parties to the date of provisional acceptance
Activity under preparation Building State Functionality and Legitimacy in Crisis This action will contribute to enhance the responsiveness and effectiveness of local government for Palestinian women, men, youth and children across the West Bank and Gaza Strip, reinforcing effective and accountable governance and institutions in support of a Palestinian state that can assume the obligations foreseen in the two state solution.[1] The action contributes to reconfirming the Palestinian Authority¿s (PA) institutional continuity and reach across the West Bank and Gaza, and therefore its legitimacy across the territory as a whole. The EU aligns its support with key Member States and development partners including: Denmark, Germany, France, Belgium, Switzerland and the World Bank, who all collectively support the Municipal Development Programme IV, as the flagship Palestinian national programme to deliver the Local Governance Sector Strategy. This programme draws long-standing and wide-spread international support, incorporating Paris Principles of aid effectiveness, notably on PA-ownership, donor alignment and harmonisation, results orientation and mutual accountability.
Civil Servants and Pensioners component (CSP) - PEGASE : Direct Financial Support to the Palestinian Authority 2022 <p>Civil Servants and Pensioners (CSP): PEGASE will complement Palestinian Authority resources to maintain the functioning of the administration effectively under its control thus contributing to the payment of salaries and pensions for around 55,000 PA eligible civil servants and pensioners, namely in the health, social protection, education and justice sectors, representing around 5% of the total annual PA CSP payroll payments . The annual allocation is disbursed according to a timetable agreed upon with the Palestinian Authority and taking into consideration the results of the incentive tranche indicators.</p>
Construction of Yatta Municipality Slaughterhouse (Lot 1) As Samua' Breeding Centre (Lot 2) Contract related to: Construction of Yatta Municipality Slaughterhouse (Lot 1) As Samua' Breeding Centre (Lot 2) - Pillar V/ EJS: Expected outcomes relate to enhancing the economic resilience, employment and income generation for its citizens. Further contributing to the Palestinian institutional contiguity and territorial interconnectivity.
Venture in Palestine with BZU (Birzeit University) -Empowering university students and their families to establish and operate sustainable social and green businesses -Enhancing sustainability of micro and small enterprises especially those operating in informal sector and supporting transition of informal enterprises to the formal sector
Improvement of Solid Waste Management in Dheisheh Camp and the Surrounding Area <p class="ql-align-justify">This project will improve the Solid Waste Management system of Dheisheh refugee camp as well as in the buffer area (i.e. Doha municipality) through a number of actions that enhance efficiency and streamline collection and processing processes without increasing the financial burden on UNRWA, but rather possibly reducing the overall costs in the future.&nbsp;The duration of the Contirbution Agreement project, implemented by the Italian Agency for Development Cooperation (AICS), is for a period of 3 years (36 months) for an overall budget of EUR 2 million. The project document relies on previous studies and preliminary assessments commissioned by the Office of the European Union Representative (West Bank &amp; Gaza Strip, UNRWA) in Jerusalem, with a number of adaptations to the post-COVID-19 context that include, among others, an updated baseline assessment.&nbsp;</p><p class="ql-align-justify"><br></p>
Strengthening nexus coherence and responsiveness in the Palestinian social protection sector Contract related to: Strengthening nexus coherence and responsiveness in the Palestinian social protection sector - PEGASE: Direct Financial Support to Recurrent Expenditures of the Palestinian Authority 2018, 2019 and 2020
Improving the Communication and Visibility of EU Funded Projects in the Agricultural Sector Contract related to: Improving the Communication and Visibility of EU Funded Projects in the Agricultural Sector - Pillar V/ EJS: Expected outcomes relate to enhancing the economic resilience, employment and income generation for its citizens. Further contributing to the Palestinian institutional contiguity and territorial interconnectivity.
Activity under preparation Resilience in Schools of East Jerusalem 2 <p>RiSE 2 aims to strengthen the resilience of the Palestinian community in East Jerusalem by improving access to education, school infrastructure and public spaces. A holistic approach is used for improving both the physical school environment and wellbeing in the schools, as well as the the creation of adjacent public spaces using participatory methods which enhance ownership, motivation and life skills of students and the wider local community.</p>
Activity under preparation  Palestine ¿ AAP 2024 Activity still under preparation:  Palestine ¿ AAP 2024-2024 Balance - Annual Action Plan - Palestine
Updated IT support to implement the PEGASE programmes of Direct Financial Support (PEGASE DFS) to the Palestinian Authority 2022 Contract related to: Updated IT support to implement the PEGASE programmes of Direct Financial Support (PEGASE DFS) to the Palestinian Authority 2022 - PEGASE: Direct Financial Support to Recurrent Expenditures of the Palestinian Authority 2019
Emergency Housing Rehabilitation for Women Headed Households and Vulnerable Families in East Jerusalem and Jerusalem Governorate. The overall objective of this project is to respond to the immediate housing unit needs and protection of vulnerable populations in EJ and Area C of Jerusalem Governorate through self-help approach for the highly-vulnerable families by providing housing unit repairs and transitional housing unit solutions in order to meet the specific objectives.
Phase II of Contract IT support to implement the PEGASE programmes of Direct Financial Support to the Palestinian Authority <p class="ql-align-justify">The PEGASE DFS highly effective systems of safeguards are based on <span style="color: black;">monitoring, control and audit systems, which ensure that funds are disbursed with full transparency and accountability and in compliance with the relevant agreements between the EU and the PA, therefore protecting the beneficiaries and ensuring a fully transparent arrangement is in place. A particularly pivotal role in this respect is played through integration with a </span>third party software system, which performs screening of beneficiaries against international sanctions' lists and other ad-hoc lists.</p><p class="ql-align-justify"><br></p><p class="ql-align-justify">Recently, <span style="color: black;">the IT support to PEGASE DFS has gone through a transitional period. With the aim to avoid the creation of </span>a 'self-referential' system as explained in the <span style="color: black;">Note 'The future of PEGASE DFS IT Support' (Ares(2017)</span> <span style="color: black;">3905314),</span> a New IT System has been developed based on the recommendations of an independent assessment. The assessment in particular recommended to adopt a system based on the Out-Sourced PEGASE CORE IS principle.</p>
Preserving endangered traditional crafts and enhancing employ-ability in the creative sector in Palestine <p>The project aims to contribute to enhancing the employability of young professionals and students in Cultural and Creative Industries , particularly in crafts, as well as to safeguard endangered crafts through documentation and inventorying of related traditional know-how.</p><p>Through creating synergies between crafts and their design, traditional skills and modern creativity, and supporting the different stages of the value chain framework, the targeted beneficiaries and institutions will have a better understanding of the dynamics of the creative domains. By the end of the project, beneficiaries will be equipped with the necessary tools and skills to explore the diverse arenas to boost crafts productions, including employing proper design methods, utilizing the digital environment for advancing innovative entrepreneurial initiatives while using creativity for economic enhancement. Capacity-building trainings, workshops, professional and student exchanges, competitions, and sub-grants will be offered to help preserve and advance traditional and contemporary local creative industries, focusing on the crafts domain.</p>
Creating a business enabling environment for a green economy in Palestine Contract related to: Creating a business enabling environment for a green economy in Palestine -
Supply, deliver and install laboratory equipment. Contract related to: Supply, deliver and install laboratory equipment. - Pillar V/ EJS: Expected outcomes relate to enhancing the economic resilience, employment and income generation for its citizens. Further contributing to the Palestinian institutional contiguity and territorial interconnectivity.
Support for East Jerusalem To maintain the viability of a two-state solution with Jerusalem as the capital of two states. The specific objective of EU support is to strengthen the resilience of Palestinian EJ residents and preserve the Palestinian character of the city.
Activity under preparation Economic Recovery and Stabilisation in Palestine Economic Recovery and Stabilisation in Palestine  - Economic Recovery and Stabilisation in Palestine
Palestinian Cultural Radio Overall Objective:  To promote Palestinian cultural expression and national identity and contribute to overcoming the geographical and social fragmentation of Palestinian civil society Specific Objective:  To enhance the development of independent and critical cultural audio content and audio journalism especially in remote and marginalized communities in Palestine. Intermediate outcomes and outputs1)Cultural audio content, fostering civic engagement and critical thinking, developed and promoted 2)Capacity building program to enhance knowledge and skills of journalists, students, and cultural practitioners in audio journalism, including cultural reporting and critique, implemented 3)Opportunities for artistic and cultural expressions are provided through a radio bus and sub-granting for Palestinians, targeting especially youth and women from marginalized communities.
Support to an incentive program for companies relocating or operating in PA Industrial Parks (EUR 2 m) The main expected result of this component is that the Jericho Agro-Industrial Park attracts a critical mass of tenants and that tenants receiving funds under the programme successfully start their operations in the park.
New Zealand provides the fund to Myanmar (2022) New Zealand provides the fund to Myanmar (2022)
United Kingdom provides the fund to Myanmar (2022) United Kingdom provides the fund to Myanmar (2022)
Australia provides the fund to Myanmar (2022) Australia provides the fund to Myanmar (2022)
Switzerland provides the fund to Myanmar (2022) Switzerland provides the fund to Myanmar (2022)
Germany provides the fund to Myanmar (2022) Germany provides the fund to Myanmar (2022)
Sweden provides the fund to Myanmar (2022) Sweden provides the fund to Myanmar (2022)
Private donations (through UNF) provides the fund to Myanmar (2022) Private donations (through UNF) provides the fund to Myanmar (2022)
Canada provides the fund to Myanmar (2022) Canada provides the fund to Myanmar (2022)
Luxembourg provides the fund to Myanmar (2022) Luxembourg provides the fund to Myanmar (2022)
Ireland provides the fund to Myanmar (2022) Ireland provides the fund to Myanmar (2022)
Korea, Republic of provides the fund to Myanmar (2022) Korea, Republic of provides the fund to Myanmar (2022)
Italy provides the fund to Myanmar (2022) Italy provides the fund to Myanmar (2022)
Scaling Up for Universal Coverage and Impact [South Sudan] Under the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria Scaling Up for Universal Coverage and Impact project [South Sudan]
Scaling Up for Universal Coverage and Impact Under the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria Scaling Up for Universal Coverage and Impact project
Malaysian Government capacity building Build capability and capacity in Malaysia for economic, educational and institutional reforms. This includes public sector policy, education curriculum and materials, macroeconomic policy, domestic revenue and electoral management, and parliamentary systems. The estimated value of this investment is up to $2 million in the 2018-20 financial year.
Reducing ERW Casualties Amongst Conflict-Displaced and Vulnerable People in Afghanistan Under this project, HALO plans to deploy seven mobile cross-trained Survey/Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) teams across eastern and southern Afghanistan in support of HRP SO2. HALO will deploy four cross-trained Survey/EOD teams in the south, covering Helmand, Kandarhar, and Nimroz provinces, and three teams in the east, covering Nangarhar, Kunar, and Laghman provinces. HALO will prioritise visiting communities that are hosting large numbers of conflict-displaced people and communities which have been affected by recent fighting where displaced people are returning after fighting dies down. Community survey will be particularly important as the 2016 summer fighting season subsides and people begin to return to their homes, many of which will be contaminated and require clearance. HALO’s cross-trained teams will conduct three related activities to improve physical security and provide protection from the threat of ERW. 

Firstly, the teams will provide Mine Risk Education (MRE) to conflict-displaced people who are living in displacement and to people who are living in communities recently affected by heavy fighting. Secondly, the teams will locate communities that have been left contaminated with ERW by recent conflict to do this, they will conduct a village-by-village survey process in districts where heavy fighting has taken place, recording communities as impacted by ERW or non-impacted. In the course of this work, they will conduct a third activity: spot Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) of any dangerous items they come across during village surveys or that are reported to them during MRE sessions. If large-scale ERW contamination is identified, HALO will deploy WAD and CWD teams funded by other donors to clear the contaminated areas at no cost to this project.
Enhancing coordinated humanitarian assessments, data quality, sharing and utilization for humanitarian response planning in Afghanistan This proposal is designed to follow up of the 1st allocation from CHF 2016 with regards to: enhancing coordinated needs assessments in Afghanistan through integrated multi sectorial integrated assessments, partnership management, The most significant gap in the humanitarian coordination remains the lack of a harmonized assessment approach to data collection and sharing. This contributes to uncoordinated, incomplete or inaccurate cross-cutting data. In the absence of complete data to inform policy-makers, donors, and implementing partners’ decisions, the risk of inappropriate or inefficient allocation of resources is high, and has an impact on the quality and scope of the humanitarian assistance. In light of the above, the proposed project aims at continuing to provide a solid basis for comprehensive multi-sector programs to be implemented in Afghanistan. ACF considers that this can be done through the regular collection of relevant data that are informative, harmonized, updated, reliable as well as effectively and efficiently disseminated. An important feature is the capacity of multi-sector actors to conduct quality coordinated assessments on a regular basis, while advocating for these findings to be taken into consideration during decision/policy making processes. ACF will focus on dissemination of the surveys’ findings within the concerned actors, as timely information sharing is the main way to enhance coordination and strategic planning of the humanitarian intervention, and avoid overlapping, gaps, and the waste of precious resources. This project is aimed as a continuation of strengthening the coordinated assessments, with the adoption of multi-sector standardized methodologies to collect and analyze indicators from multiple sectors in a timely, accurate and reliable way to inform action and program design at 2 critical levels: at the provincial level, where they will help inform the right combination of responses and at the national level, where they will highly contribute to the national level 2017 and 2018 HNO’s mapping of vulnerabilities and needs, and costs estimation
Strategically, these integrated assessments are expected to substantially contribute to the Nutrition, WASH, FSAC and Health clusters by providing key information and data that can be used for decision making
ACF will support local BPHS partners in the conduction of 4 Integrated SMART surveys and 6 SQUEAC surveys in 4 priority provinces and 6 priority provinces with SAM and MAM programs within the next 12 months starting in October 2016. ACF also aims to strengthen the capacity of key stakeholders and implementing partners on Nutrition assessments (SMART amp SQUEAC) through formal classroom training and on-the-job trainings offered at national and provincial primarily targeting a national institution (Central Statistics Organization for Afghanistan) and field level staff, while providing direct technical and financial support for the implementation of the integrated surveys/evaluations.
Resourcing Afghanistan Protection Cluster Co-Lead The project will resource dedicated Protection Cluster co-leadership positions at the national and sub-national levels, including in Kabul, Mazar-e Sharif, Kunduz, Jalalabad, Kandahar, and Herat. This will improve performance and ultimately increase the likelihood of improved impact on strategic protection outcomes, at a time where conflict-displacement, involuntary refugee return, and the affects of armed conflict upon the civilian population continue to increase.  The co-leadership function will be shared with UNHCR, the Cluster Lead Agency, and work closely with UN OCHA, in order to share leadership, provide and combine resources, and collaborate to substantively progress with protection initiatives.  In particular, the project will strengthen field reporting on protection to improve context analysis, enable the Afghanistan Protection Cluster to mobilize its membership to conduct coordinated sectoral assessments, and provide technical trainings and adequate dissemination of technical standards and guidance.
Improved access to emergency nutrition care for severely malnourished children with complications in Afghanistan The capacity of partners to deliver quality nutrition services continues to be a challenge.Approximately 15% of child cases of Severe Acute Malnutrition develop complications, needing specialised inpatient care through Therapeutic feeding units (TFU's). Complications such as anorexia, infections or metabolic dysfunction still warrants inpatient management and contribute towards reduction of mortality amongst children with severe acute malnutrition. The Public Nutrition Department-MOPH with support from UNICEF and WHO have observed that the existing TFU's were were in a poor state and required urgent attention. A significant number of district hospitals in the targeted provinces do not have TFU’s and therefore need establishment of new facilities.Extra support for effective management of acute malnutrition is required in areas offering treatment for severe acute malnutrition.The project will strengthen operational and staff’s functional capacity in 37 In-patient Department of Severe Acute Malnutrition IPD/SAM) located in 12 priority provinces (30 existing and 7 new sites). Prioritization is according to the Nutrition cluster based on provinces with Severe Acute Malnutrition more than 3%.  The TFU’s comprise of 4-CHC+, 21-District Hospitals, 9-Provincial Hospitals, 2-Referral Hospitals, and 1-Referral Hospital (Teaching Hospital). The overall project will involve assessment and rehabilitation of 37targeted TFUs’ in 12 priority provinces. The targeted TFU’s will undergo assessment followed by functional upgrading, through the provision/replacement of and ensure adequate provision of F-75/F-100 milk preparation kits. Equipment including kitchen items, cold chain, warming system, bed side chairs for caretakers and other items, thus ensuring the quality and efficient continuity of services provided by the TFUs. The targeted TFU’s will undergo Rehabilitation of water, hygiene, sanitation and environmental health systems, Provision  of a comprehensive basic WASH and environmental health package to ensure that nosocomial transmission of diarrhea ARI and other seasonal infections will be reduced by strengthening Infection Prevention measures. The rehabilitated sites will be monitored for functionality and provision of quality services for children admitted with Severe Acute Malnutrition. Health workers in the targeted TFU's will receive training on inpatient management of SAM as well as on water, sanitation and hygiene aspects. The activities will therefore contribute towards quality treatment of Severe acute malnutrition (SAM cases), a life threatening condition requiring urgent treatment and therefore contribute towards decreasing the under-five case-fatality rate.
Transitional Shelter Solutions to Undocumented Returnees in Eastern Afghanistan 842 transitional shelters will reduce risks of emergency-related deaths, illnesses, and injuries for 5,347 undocumented refugee returnee men, women, boys, and girls in Nangarhar (90%) and Laghman (10%) Provinces.  In addition, a specialized gender and protection-specific assessment will be undertaken, with relevance to transitional shelter solutions in eastern Afghanistan.