devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Promouvoir et protéger les droits et libertés individuels et collectifs au Niger par le renforcement de la société civile et de la participation citoyenne Promouvoir et protéger les droits et libertés individuels et collectifs par le renforcement de la société civile et la participation citoyenne. L’outcome vise à promouvoir et protéger les droits humains, les libertés publiques et individuelles par le renforcement de la société civile et la participation citoyenne. 

3 axes  d’intervention permettront sa réalisation : 

Résultat 1. Les acteurs de la société civile renforcent leur mobilisation et structurent le déploiement de mécanismes d’analyse de l’espace civique et de l’effectivité des droits humains

C’est à travers 3 volets de mobilisation et d’analyse que ce résultat pourra être atteint :
-	le monitoring citoyen réalisé par des observateurs ancrés dans leur communauté au sein des régions de Tahoua, Maradi et Tillabéry
-	l’analyse des normes et pratiques juridiques potentiellement liberticides et leur impact sur l’espace civique et les droits économiques et sociaux des populations
-	le renforcement du monitoring en prison et le référencement à des fins de plaidoyer et d’accès à la justice

Résultat 2. Le dialogue des acteurs de la société civile et des acteurs institutionnels est renforcé 

Le dialogue sera renforcé localement par la constitution de cadres de concertation intégrant la société civile, les acteurs judiciaires et administratifs à la base.
A travers la diffusion d’un baromètre des droits humains et de l’espace civique, l’évolution de la situation sera objectivée et un dialogue constructif avec les autorités institutionnels sera établi.
Les opportunités internationales seront également mobilisées pour renforcer la dynamique de plaidoyer 

Résultat 3. La protection légale des défenseurs des droits humains et des victimes de violations manifestes des droits humains est renforcée

L’accès à la justice des défenseurs des droits humains et des victimes de violations des droits fondamentaux (détenus, femmes victimes de VBG, etc) sera renforcé et des actions de promotion du droit au procès équitable seront menées. -	Les acteurs de la société civile, en particulier ceux qui agissent pour la promotion des droits humains, la bonne gouvernance et l’élargissement de l’espace civique
-	Les acteurs de la défense et de la protection juridique, qu’ils soient juristes/avocats ou acteurs de l’accès à la justice (défenseurs commis d’office actifs au sein de l’ANAJJ ou parajuristes d’organisations de la société civile)
-	Les détenteurs d’obligations, qu’ils agissent au niveau national ou à un niveau décentralisé
Unlocking civil society voices for sustainable development in Kenya Promotion of public participation in socio-economic and public governance through the reinforcement of civil society capacity Through civic participation, the outcome aims to operate a paradigmatic shift towards an approach to development grounded in the Rule of law and based on human rights. This shift is in turn expected to make socio economic development more inclusive and sustainable. The outcome draws on ASF’s prior realizations in Kenya, and is in line with ASF’s regional strategy for Eastern Africa. The outcome focuses on civil society organizations, but also offers ways of engagement with private companies, governmental bodies, judicial and security authorities. The program will work through three key result areas. Under Result 1 “Grass root organizations and CSOs improve their methods of engagement with duty-bearers”, it is expected that CSOs and grass root organizations will enhance their ability to act as relays between affected populations and the duty-bearers, in view of activating the latter in the search for solutions to justice issues encountered. Under result 2 “CSOs and LASPs are able to accompany local populations in seeking remedy”, the data collected in result 1 is mobilized in support of access to justice for the final beneficiaries. The result uses four main approaches: (1) a reinforcement of the pathways to remedies, through CSOs, more precisely through CSOS acting as Legal Aid Service Providers (LASP) in targeted areas; (2) a Public Legal Education program aiming at the legal empowerment of local populations; (3) an engagement with remedies through paralegals intervention and support to the penal chain coordination, and (4) an effort to increase the resilience of the CSOs. Under result 3: CSOs influence national and regional decision-makers to adopt positive reforms. The result operates at two different levels: (1) it seeks to feed policy-makers and civil society actors with analytical products to inform policy reforms; (2) it seeks to compel decision-makers to adopting reforms through the use of oversight mechanisms at national and regional levels. Target groups:
- Members of CSOs participating in the Community of Practice
- Local authority representatives and duty bearers engage in dialogues on community grievances 
- Local justice actors engaged
- State and non-state actors engaged in multi-stakeholder dialogues

Beneficiaries 
- Community members of project affected populations
- Pre-trial detainees provided with legal advice and/or representation 
- Lawyers trained 
- Human Rights Monitors and Paralegals
Empowering civil society to engage decision makers on human rights and rule of law in Uganda Strengthen civil society’s engagement of decision makers on human rights and Rule of Law issues Through civic participation, the outcome aims to operate a paradigmatic shift towards an approach to development grounded in the Rule of law and based on human rights. This shift is in turn expected to make socio economic development more inclusive and sustainable. The outcome draws on ASF’s prior realizations in Uganda, and is in line with ASF’s regional strategy for Eastern Africa. The outcome focuses on civil society organizations, but also offers ways of engagement with private companies, governmental bodies, judicial and security authorities. The program will work through three key result areas. Under Result 1 “Grass root organizations and CSOs improve their methods of engagement with duty-bearers”, it is expected that CSOs and grass root organizations will enhance their ability to act as relays between affected populations and the duty-bearers, in view of activating the latter in the search for solutions to justice issues encountered. Under result 2 “CSOs and LASPs are able to accompany local populations in seeking remedy”, the data collected in result 1 is mobilized in support of access to justice for the final beneficiaries. The result uses four main approaches: (1) a reinforcement of the pathways to remedies, through CSOs, more precisely through CSOS acting as Legal Aid Service Providers (LASP) in targeted areas; (2) a Public Legal Education program aiming at the legal empowerment of local populations; (3) an engagement with remedies through paralegals intervention and support to the penal chain coordination, and (4) an effort to increase the resilience of the CSOs. Under result 3: CSOs influence national and regional decision-makers to adopt positive reforms. The result operates at two different levels: (1) it seeks to feed policy-makers and civil society actors with analytical products to inform policy reforms; (2) it seeks to compel decision-makers to adopting reforms through the use of oversight mechanisms at national and regional levels. Local Leaders & duty bearers participating in dialogues;
Members of CSO engaged in advocacy activities;
Members of Parliament and Government stakeholders participating in engagement meetings. 

Beneficiaries 
Project Affected Populations sensitized;
Victims of mass crimes receiving consultations, members of victims’ groups receiving mentorship and exposed to TJ radio show
Civil Society Org Benefitting capacity enhancement 
Monitors, mediators and lawyers, beneficiaries of capacity enhancement
Promouvoir la pleine et effective réalisation des droits des populations en RDC Promouvoir la pleine et effective réalisation des droits des populations par le renforcement de leur pouvoir d’agir et des mécanismes de prévention, de gestion et de résolution durable des conflits conformes aux droits humains Le présent programme vise à promouvoir la pleine et effective réalisation des droits des populations par le renforcement de leur pouvoir d’agir et des mécanismes de prévention, de gestion et de résolution durable des conflits conformes aux droits humains.

Pour ce faire, l’intervention proposée s’articule autour de 2 axes stratégiques complémentaires et interdépendants, identifiés sur base des précédentes réalisations d’ASF et de ses partenaires sur cette thématique, des leçons apprises et de l’évolution récente du contexte politique, social et juridique/judiciaire : 

(i)	Garantir l’accès à des services holistiques d’information, de conseil, d’orientation et de résolution des conflits qui tiennent compte du pluralisme juridique 
(ii)	Engager les acteurs institutionnels actifs au niveau local, provincial et national pour l’adoption d’un modèle holistique de l’accès à la justice 

Ces axes stratégiques se déclinent en 4 résultats à atteindre :

Résultat 1 : L’accès des populations à l’information, au conseil et à l’accompagnement juridique est renforcé 

Résultat 2 : Des mécanismes holistiques de résolution des conflits sont accessibles et renforcés ;

Résultat 3 : La collaboration entre acteurs locaux et judiciaires de résolution des conflits est renforcée en vue d’une meilleure sécurisation des droits des populations ; et

Résultat 4 : Une stratégie de plaidoyer promouvant un modèle holistique d’aide légale est mise en œuvre Les groupes-cibles de la présente action sont : 
-	Les membres des OSC partenaires et leurs parajuristes
-	Les autorités politico-administratives locales et coutumières
-	Les autorités judiciaires et les auxiliaires de justice
-	Les autorités et les partenaires impliqués dans la réforme du secteur de la justice et plus particulièrement en matière d’aide légale holistique
-	Les populations rurales en situation de vulnérabilité
Renforcer l’Etat de droit et le respect des droits humains au Maroc, en garantissant l’accès à la justice et aux droits économiques et sociaux pour toutes et tous ainsi que la protection de l’espace civique Renforcer l’Etat de droit et le respect des droits humains au Maroc, en garantissant l’accès à la justice et aux droits économiques et sociaux pour toutes et tous ainsi que la protection de l’espace civique. Le présent programme vise à promouvoir et renforcer l’Etat de droit et la protection des droits humains via la mise en place de mécanismes d’accès à la justice accessibles aux personnes en situation de vulnérabilité et à une mobilisation plus efficace des acteurs de la société civile en matière de plaidoyer fondés sur les preuves.  

Pour ce faire, elle s’orientera sur 3 axes d’intervention interdépendants : 

Résultat 1. La protection et la prise en charge des personnes en situation de vulnérabilité, avec une attention particulière aux femmes victimes de violences et/ou de discriminations et aux migrants, sont améliorées par l’existence de mécanismes d'accès à la justice intégrés aux services publics (y compris via les cliniques juridiques et les centres d’écoute et de prise en charge des OSC)

Résultat 2. Les capacités d’influence et de plaidoyer des organisations de la société civile sont renforcées, notamment en matière de monitoring de la chaîne pénale et du droit au procès équitable, avec un focus sur les conditions de détention

Résultat 3. La société civile marocaine contribue activement au débat international sur l’élaboration des normes relatives aux entreprises et aux droits humains. Les 4 groupes cibles identifiés sont :
-	Les acteurs de la société civile, en particulier ceux qui agissent pour la promotion des droits humains, la justice et l’élargissement de l’espace civique
-	Les acteurs de la justice : avocats, juges, OPJ, procureures ; 
-	Les travailleurs sociaux, soient-ils issus du secteur associatif ou public 
-	Les décideurs politiques et économiques.
OS1.2 - Davantage d’enseignants du secondaire sont sensibilisés aux thématiques de la souveraineté alimentaire, se forment à l’utilisation des outils et relaient les contenus auprès de leurs élèves Davantage d’enseignants du secondaire (dont une partie significative des filières techniques et professionnelles) sont sensibilisés aux thématiques de la souveraineté alimentaire, se forment à l’utilisation des outils et relaient les contenus auprès de leurs élèves.
OS1.3 - Par le biais de l’influence d’Entraide et Fraternité et des partenariats nord et sud, des décideurs, concernés par la souveraineté alimentaire et indécis, en prennent connaissance, œuvrent pour limiter la prépondérance du modèle de l’agrobusiness, promeuvent des alternatives et facilitent la participation des sociétés civiles dans les politiques en la matière Par le biais de l’influence (expertise, légitimité, mobilisation, lobbying) d’E&F et de différents réseaux et partenariats nord et sud, des décideurs, concernés dans leur fonction politique par la souveraineté alimentaire et indécis quant à ses enjeux, prennent connaissance des enjeux, œuvrent pour limiter la prépondérance dans les politiques agricoles et alimentaires du modèle de l’agrobusiness, promeuvent des alternatives à celui-ci et facilitent la participation des sociétés civiles dans les politiques en la matière.
OS1.1 - Les acteurs démultiplicateurs de changement proches d’Entraide & Fraternité augmentent, sont davantage conscients et formés sur les enjeux de la souveraineté alimentaire, s’engagent dans des initiatives de transition et contribuent au renforcement de ce mouvement Les acteurs démultiplicateurs de changement (ADCh) proches d’E&F – volontaires, acteurs clés dans les unités pastorales (UP), sympathisants actifs – augmentent en nombre, sont davantage conscients et formés sur les enjeux de la souveraineté alimentaire et s’engagent dans des initiatives de transition (avec, en dehors ou contre le système) et contribuent au renforcement de ce mouvement.
Germany provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021) Germany provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021)
Canada provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021) Canada provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021)
Cyprus provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021) Cyprus provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021)
Italy provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021) Italy provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021)
Ireland provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021) Ireland provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021)
France provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021) France provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021)
Switzerland provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021) Switzerland provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021)
Greece provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021) Greece provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021)
Private donations (through UNF) provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021) Private donations (through UNF) provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021)
Australia provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021) Australia provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021)
Luxembourg provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021) Luxembourg provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021)
Netherlands provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021) Netherlands provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021)
Denmark provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021) Denmark provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021)
Belgium provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021) Belgium provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021)
Montenegro provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021) Montenegro provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021)
Sweden provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021) Sweden provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021)
Iceland provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021) Iceland provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021)
United Kingdom provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021) United Kingdom provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021)
Norway provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021) Norway provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021)
Croatia provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021) Croatia provides the fund to Afghanistan (2021)
FCDO Ghana Safeguarding Review FCDO Ghana is seeking support to understand the strengths and gaps within the safeguarding policies,
practices and procedures of implementing partners working on the LNOB programme. The LNOB
programme works across issues of poverty, disability inclusion and mental health, aims to ensure the
extreme poor and excluded, including people with disabilities and mental health conditions, are
engaged, empowered and able to enjoy improved wellbeing, social and economic outcomes and rights
and strengthen the systems in Ghana to deliver these interventions in the future.
Stopping Abuse and Female Exploitation (SAFE) Zimbabwe The Zimbabwe SAFE project is a four-year technical assistance programme designed to protect women and girls in Zimbabwe from the most severe forms of violence\, including child marriage and modern slavery.
Post-Earthquake Reconstruction in Nepal - Building Back Better (J-483 Purnima) Establish partnerships with local & central government, communities and businesses to support the (i) districts effected by the Earthquake to “build back better” including leading to more resilient (including climate resilient) infrastructure and institutions; (ii) the most vulnerable recover their livelihoods and assets; and (iii) the Government of Nepal to plan for and manage the response to the earthquake. It is essential the gender and social inclusion issues are covered explicitly in all output areas and activities undertaken through the programme.
Infrastructure and Cities for Economic Development DFID-funded Infrastructure and Cities for Economic Development (ICED) is a catalytic facility designed to accelerate DFID’s infrastructure and cities initiatives across the world to contribute to poverty reduction and inclusive economic growth. ICED will establish a facility to provide support to DFID country offices to develop new, and improve existing, infrastructure enabling environment and city economic development programming. 1. Improve the enabling environment for sustainable, inclusive growth-enhancing infrastructure service delivery; and, 2. Harness the benefits of cities for sustainable economic growth and poverty reduction. An enabling environment for infrastructure service delivery at national level • Sound legal and regulatory framework • Investment planned on the basis of economic returns and environmental forecasting • Well-managed procurement, construction and maintenance An enabling environment for urban infrastructure service delivery Urban infrastructure that is well-planned, delivered and financed. Increases cities’ connectivity and productivity. Promotes low carbon, climate resilient development. Cities that drive economic development, e.g.: • Well-functioning urban land markets • Effective city-level governance • An enabling environment for urban businesses • Security for urban dwellers
Disability Inclusive Development - Helpdesk • To deliver tangible outcomes to improve the lives of people with disabilities – this includes improved educational attainment and health outcomes, productive jobs and livelihoods and reduced stigma and discrimination for people with disabilities of all ages. This includes within conflict and humanitarian settings; • To generate a significant, and rigorous, evidence base on ‘what works’ to deliver results for people with disabilities; • To ensure data and evidence is used by the global community and governments to increase action and investment. The Disability Inclusion Helpdesk provides research and advice to DFID and other UK government departments on disability inclusion in policy, programming, and across DFID’s five minimum standards on disability inclusion. We are a team of experienced in-house helpdesk researchers working alongside over 60 senior disability inclusion experts with experience across different themes, sectors and geographies. We can advise on disability inclusion in development, FCAS and humanitarian settings. We take a rights-based approach to disability inclusion and apply a gender and intersectionality lens in everything we do. The Helpdesk will support DFID to implement its new Strategy for Disability Inclusive Development 2018-2023 and the scale-up of disability mainstreaming across the department.
Girls' Education Challenge The Girls' Education Challenge (GEC) is a global programme which aims to help the world's poorest girls improve their lives through education, by finding better ways of getting girls into school and improving the quality of education to transform their future. • GEC ‘Transition’ projects – funding cost effective projects from the first phase of GEC with innovations that accelerate girls’ learning outcomes, retention and progression to the next level of education. This window supports existing GEC beneficiaries to achieve functional literacy and numeracy by completing their current cycle of education and transitioning to the next phase, including employment. • GEC ‘Leave No Girl Behind’ projects – funding a new cohort of highly marginalised adolescent girls to gain functional literacy, numeracy and other relevant skills to enable them to transition into or back to education, and onwards to work, particularly (a) adolescent girls that have already dropped out or never attended school and (b) young women trapped in either low quality, undervalued or extremely limited productive activity that are likely to remain in poverty without the support of education to work transition; and (c) girls with disabilities who are highly disadvantaged and in some contexts more likely to be subject to school related violence or be out of school entirely. This window supports the empowerment of highly marginalised girls through schools, but also through after school clubs, mentoring and life-skills and other programmes that may improve learning and/or lead to better employment options.
J-511 KPMG Digital Access Programme Aims to catalyse affordable, safe and secure digital access for underserved or excluded populations; and to use increased digital inclusion to drive growth and jobs in the local digital economies of five emerging market: Brazil, Indonesia, Kenya, Nigeria and South Africa.
North Africa Technical Assistance: Gender-Sensitive and Inclusive Programming The TAF will serve to provide a managed Technical Assistance Facility, providing Technical Assistance (TA) to National Governments and other local stakeholders across Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya and Egypt, and at a Regional level. The TAF will contribute to achieving the UK Government’s National Security Council (NSC) objectives for North Africa of ‘Stability, security and prosperity’.
Shaping East African Cities as Systems to Work Better for All This project will conduct a comparative analysis of systems of shelter provision in East African cities in order to identify policy-relevant, locally-driven solutions for improving shelter at scale for low–income women, men, and other vulnerable groups. It will do this through a multi-sectoral assessment of systems of land-for-shelter, housing, and basic service provision in three cities varying in their social, economic and political profiles: Nairobi, Hawassa, and Mogadishu. By exploring the cities’ contrasting histories, political settlements, and variations in housing and housing policy, this project will offer an in-depth comparative discussion that may generate new insights that can inform more inclusive, affordable shelter interventions in East Africa. The main research objectives are the following: 1 - To investigate formal and informal systems through which people access shelter (land, secure, tenure, housing and basic services) in each city (Hawassa, Mogadishu and Nairobi) and their relationship with deep-rooted political, economic, social and cultural conditions; 2 - To establish the ways in which low-income and vulnerable groups (including women and girls, refugees and IDPs) are positioned within systems of shelter production; 3 - To identify realisable, targeted interventions that allow low-income and vulnerable groups to improve their access to shelter by exerting greater influence on governance processes and participating in the co-production of housing, secure tenure and basic services.