devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Exploitation aurifere pour la paix et le developpment au Mali, Kayes Le projet proposé est la suite logique d'une recherche sur l'impact socio-économique de l'exploitation minière dans la région de Kayes conduite par International Alert pour le compte de la GIZ de Mars à Juillet 2015. Cette recherche a fourni une analyse approfondie sur l’impact de l’industrie minière sur le développement économique et social. Elle a également fait des recommandations clés pour l’amélioration des programmes et politiques d’investissements communautaires des entreprises minières, leur intégration et cohérence avec la planification du développement local, ainsi que l'identification des risques de conflit. A travers cette initiative,  International Alert propose de participer à la vulgarisation des résultats de la recherche et de la mise en œuvre de certaines recommandations pertinentes décrites dans le rapport de synthèse qui favorisent un développement local sensible aux risques de conflits. Le projet propose :

•	d'aborder les questions liées à l'échange d'informations et le dialogue, à travers l’appui à la diffusion efficace des informations aux communautés, les autorités locales et régionales;
•	de permettre une participation et un contrôle efficace et inclusif dans la prise de décisions concernant l'allocation des ressources, les opportunités et les modes de fonctionnement; 
•	d'améliorer la compréhension du contexte local et de la sensibilité aux conflits des entreprises minières identifiées. Renforcer la confiance, la redevabilité et la transparence entre le gouvernement local, les sociétés minières et les citoyens. Local communities in Kayes
International Red Cross Conflict Sensitivity Training International Red Cross Conflict Sensitivity Training International Alert aims to build the capacity of the IRC Mali team including senior management, coordination and field management to understand and apply conflict sensitivity throughout the project cycle.
Conflict Monitoring and Participatory Processes for BARMM The project consists of two main parts; one is the conflict monitoring system ?Conflict Alert?, which is an ongoing activity initiated by International Alert (IAP) in 2013, with World Bank funding since 2015. Conflict Alert gathers data on and monitors violence across the BARMM region, which includes Marawi. Conflict Alert is a subnational conflict monitoring system that tracks the incidence, causes, and human costs of violent conflict in the BARMM region. It aims to shape policymaking, development strategies, and peacebuilding approaches by providing relevant, robust, and reliable conflict data. Conflict Alert has a strong track record and established solid reputation as a source of reliable data on conflict in BARMM. As such it is critical to facilitate continuity and ensure that the data collection proceeds uninterrupted. The second part of the project is participatory and inclusive Resource Use and Management Processes (RUMP). The RUMP is a process that aims to strengthen the capacity of LGUs for participatory, inclusive and conflict-sensitive processes to facilitate community input into development planning and build community buy-in. The RUMP process will through a series of workshops also facilitate communities coming together to identify sources of conflict and articulate their vision for the development of their community. This will strengthen their foundation for engaging in and seeking to influence the LGU development plans for their area. To strengthen capacity of multiple stakeholders in the BARMM for participatory, inclusive and conflict-sensitive resource-based planning and management and strengthen conflict-related data and analytical foundations for government and community decision-making. #NAME?
Health and Protection, vectors of social cohesion As a partner to Amel, Alert will be training and accompanying Amel staff to provide health services in a conflict sensitive way and lead on community initiatives in the regions, pilot 6 PHCs in 3 different areas to extract best practices, monitor the context and the project impact on social cohesion and extract learning on conflict sensitive aid and tension reduction between host communities and refugees. Alert will conduct an advocacy research and will share the findings in a social event. Strengthen the resilience of health and protection services in Lebanon for the most vulnerable populations (refugees / host communities, women / men) through the establishment of quality services, awareness of the dimension of conflict resolution, engaging in dialogue between public and non-governmental entities in the health sector, building the capacity of health care workers, identifying and caring for the most vulnerable children and young people in street situations as well as their families. Lebanese healthcare users and Syrian refugees and Amel staff. Contribute to strengthening social cohesion in Lebanon by improving access to health and protection solutions for the most vulnerable populations.
Tatyktuu Zhashoo (Living in Dignity): Ensuring key messages on preventing violence against women and girls reach religious communities In Kyrgyzstan, it is repeatedly denied that violence against women and girls (VAWG) is an endemic problem, despite increasing visibility (in the media but not in terms of empirical evidence) and escalating numbers of affected women during quarantine related to COVID-19. It can be argued that momentum is building slowly; however, progress is painfully slow. For example, while parliamentarians debated recently modifying the criminal code to increase the severity of domestic violence, changes were rejected on the grounds that VAWG was insufficiently serious to warrant criminal charges. This rejection of VAWG is shared by other leaders, both official and unofficial. It is particularly pronounced in religious communities, where the topic is distinctly taboo (as it is viewed as interference in family affairs) and religious leaders carry significantly more respect than elected officials. While there have been attempts to shift the narrative by members of religious communities,  the penetration of these messages remains limited. 

This project aims to gain the support and involvement of religious leaders in the implementation of the National Action Plan on Gender and in a targeted communications campaign for different religious communities on preventing violence against women and girls to respond to the sharp increase in gender-based violence related to the COVID-19 pandemic, i.e. quarantine and the longer-term effects, such as food and economic security which dive violence against women and girls. Impact: Religious leaders have the confidence to raise and attempt to tackle thorny questions related to violence against women and girls and gender equality among their constituents, and are constructively engaged in implementation of the National Action Plan on Gender, beginning a national conversation on VAWG that is inclusive of religious communities
Outcome 1. The implementation of the National Action Plan on Gender (NAPG) and post-COVID recovery planning in Kyrgyzstan has the buy-in of religious leaders and is more inclusive of religious communities 
Outcome 2: Greater gender sensitivity among religious officials and willingness to tackle VAWG Women, girls, religious leaders, government. Ministry of Social Affairs in Kyrgyz Republic.
State Commission for Religious Affairs.
UN Women in Kyrgyzstan.
UNDP in Kyrgyzstan.
Strengthening political leadership among Moro youth in Metro Manila (POLIS) Strengthening political leadership among Moro youth in Metro Manila (POLIS)
EU Early Recovery YOBE The action will strengthen Yobe State government and community capacity to build householdsâ€™ and communitiesâ€™ resilience to recurrent shocks (conflict and its negative effects) through delivering the following results: (i) up to 10,000 conflict affected and vulnerable households receive financial support to access food and basic needs each year through a new state-led pilot safety nets/ social protection programme; (ii) public administration capacity strengthened to deliver the pilot programme, youth-focused social protection programmes beyond the life of award and to develop a State Social Protection Policy; (iii) basic services that will complement the cash transfer programme (in health, nutrition and education) strengthened; (iv) up to 8,000 women and youth are provided with skills linked to diversification of incomes and market opportunities; (v) up to 8,700 vulnerable and displaced households supported with training, inputs and other support to restart agricultural livelihoods and businesses; and (vi) multi-stakeholder dialogue strengthened for increasing state legitimacy, responsiveness, transparency and accountability to Yobe citizens to build cohesive resilient societies, that are able to prevent and resolve conflict, while addressing some of the underlying drivers of violent extremism in Nigeria. Specific Objective 1: Enhanced state government capacity to lead, oversee, strengthen and expand its social protection system to address basic needs and critical deprivations, alongside increased state and community capacity to facilitate reconciliation and social cohesion.
Specific Objective 2: Vulnerable households and communities in Yobe are more resilient to recurrent shocks and have diversified livelihoods, through effective support for market recovery, skills development and enhanced state capacity to provide technical assistance. -up to 10,000 conflict affected and vulnerable households receive financial support 
-up to 8,000 women and youth are provided with skills linked to diversification of incomes and market opportunities
-community leaders and local government officials Save the Children
Taimako
CISLAC
European Youth Advocates Against Islamophobia To train 60 young people, Muslim and non-Muslim, on how to advocate against Islamophobia. To give them an understanding of Islamophobia as a form of structural discrimination, with specific focus on the higher education sector, and to train them in skills to advocate for policy measures to address Islamophobia in higher education on a national level. Involvement of young people in advocating against Islamophobia:
-	to engage young people, Muslim and non-Muslim, in advocating against Islamophobia as a human rights violation,
-	to develop young people’s understanding of how policies and decisions are made and give them the skills and tools to engage in decision-making processes that affect their lives,
-	to demystify national and European policy making for youth and help them to see how normal citizens can participate and have an influence,
-	to address frustration and exclusion felt by Muslim youth by giving them practical tools to express their needs and advocate for their rights.

Develop Policy-focused advocacy strategies against Islamophobia 
-	to develop strategic policy-oriented approaches to tackling Islamophobia, with clear well-defined policy targets and objectives,
-	to introduce more effective systems for recording and reporting acts of Islamophobia in official higher educational institutes,
-	to enable young people to propose and advocate for solutions in terms of policies changes.

Build cross community trust, partnerships and networks: 
-	to promote exchange of experience between different movements and communities against discrimination and sharing of tools and strategies they developed in different contexts,
-	to build alliances between communities, human rights organisations and other concerned bodies to work for equality and build trust between them,
-	to build solidarity between young people and examine Islamophobia as a shared problem for all members of society,
-	to generate cross-European and cross-community cooperation on combatting Islamophobia as a human rights violation of concern to all society. 60 young people - 10 young people in the UK.
SAFE Media Nepal: A safe, able, free and empowered media for the promotion of human rights, democracy and peace in Nepal Strengthening understanding and raising awareness of the links between media insecurity and public insecurity; Building media capacity to operate responsibly and effectively in conflict contexts; Coordination and dialogue between the media and key stakeholders; Policy advocacy and support for a safer, freer and more independent media
Supporting marginalised urban communities in confronting impacts of COVID-19 in Tunisia's interior regions The aim of this project is to develop a short and medium-term response to the health crisis in Tunisiaâ€™s marginalized border regions and neighborhoods with some of the most precarious urban communities. It does this by focusing on providing protection in the workplace for government employees who deal with women, youth-at-risk, the elderly, and municipal garbage collectors. The role of employees in those sectors proves to be central in maintaining state service delivery and the sanitary system of the municipalities in times of crisis. The project will also mobilise communities to support infection protection through technological tools and mechanisms that promote transparency, accountability, and community engagement. Expected medium-term impacts of the project include improving governance and state-citizen relationships in some of the most marginalised municipalities. In designing the project, the identified needs of the Ministry of Local Affairs and the Ministry of Social Affairs have been taken into consideration.  

The project will be implemented in partnership with elected municipalities, medical doctors, local civil society organizations focusing on health and the environment, and relevant sub-national government entities through three components that are complementary and build on each other. The fact that the project responds to identified needs by the ministries will facilitate the implementation process. The six municipalities are Sidi Ali Bin Oun and Sebelet Ouled Askar (Sidi Bouzid Gouvernate), Enfida and Sidi El Heni (Sousse Governate), and Ghomrassen and Bier El Ahmar (Tataouine Gonernate). Alert has an office in Tataouine that has already implemented projects in Ghomrassen and Bier El Ahmar, additionally, our office in Kasserine will oversee the implementation in the governorates of Sidi Bouzid and Sousse. Alert has previously implemented activities in Sousse. Building on International Alertâ€™s longstanding experience in addressing regional disparities through its research and democratic governance programmes, this proposal reflects input from local partners working on health and our engagement with communities in Kasserine, Tataouine, and Douar Hicher and Ettadamon in Greater Tunis. 

While ongoing grassroots projects have focused on urgent response interventions, such as providing masks and sanitizers, and providing basic commodities to citizens in need, we believe that there is a need for more coherent and sustainable interventions to respond to the crisis. Those interventions need to in part be developed through an engagement with affected and vulnerable communities. This is why it is imperative to conduct participatory diagnostic of needs of communities utilizing a bottom-up approach in order to respond to the needs of citizens through various tools and initiatives in the three governorates of implementation: Sousse, Sidi Bouzid and Tataouine. Municipal garbage collectors, social workers, and youth groups OECD, Shamseya for healthcare solutions, local municipalities, and local CSOs in the three governorates.
Building Urban Flood Resilience - Integrating Community Perspectives in Kibera In 2015 and 2016 KDI is working together with residents to build the resilience of communities in Kibera to adapt and respond to flooding. The overall objective of this project is to create a â€œtoolkitâ€ that can be used to implement flood risk reduction strategies in Kibera (and ultimately in other informal settlements) while incorporating local perspectives. The toolkit will comprise reliable data and information from the community level, flood mapping developed through hydrological modelling and physical surveying, flood risk assessment incorporating community perspectives on risk, and policy prescriptions for applying the tools in Kibera and elsewhere.International Alert are committed to providing a third party review on the project in 2016. In addition International Alert have been providing pro-bono support to the development of the consultation methodology and household survey with regard to vulnerability, environmental risk and conflict issues. This has been a contribution from their Environment, Climate Change and Security program. The poorest and most vulnerable residents in Kibera, affected by heavy flooding causing death and destruction annually.
Nigeria State Accountability, Transparency, and Effectiveness (State2State) State2State will integrate supply and demand dynamics to deepen government-citizen coalitions and solutions for open and responsive government, factoring in the destabilizing influence of conflict and mounting insecurity. By State2State’s end, a growing number of states and local governments (LGAs) will have improved their accountability, will be better able to plan and spend budgets efficiently, and will be able to secure increasing and diverse funding, all resulting in more and better services. International Alert is supporting the wider consortium with conflict assessments and conflict mitigation training To support the selected states and local governments to strengthen their governance systems related to delivery of services in the health, education, and water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) sector; increase their responsiveness to citizen needs and priorities; and improve both government and civil society capacity to manage conflict.
Doing Politics Differently - New Spaces for co-operative dialogue for youth party leaders. The overall goal is to progress a political leadership in Lebanon which prioritises structural reforms and representation of all Lebanese citizens. The project works through a combination of dialogue, learning and outreach activities which encompass the dual themes of youth leadership and peacebuilding. to prevent spill-over of violence in the Bekaa region. The project will contribute to preventing violence by seeking to establish a dialogue mechanism to mitigate conflict between communities, families, and groups in the Bekaa regions of Zahle, Baalbek and Hermel, including violence against Syrian refugees residing in the region. It will also contribute to the prevention of violent conflict through mobilising a network of community leaders who are willing and able to promote the sustained acceptance of Syrian refugees by the Lebanese communities. 
strengthen local capacity for conflict mitigation through the establishment of a dialogue mechanism The local communities 
The local actors: mouktahs, municipalities, local representatives of political parties...
The local Syrian refugee
Support to Good Resource Governance in Mali Support to Good Resource Governance in Mali This research project seeks to understand the economic and social impact of gold mines exploitation in Mali in Kayes
Covid-19 RÃ©ponse Rapide RÃ©gion des Grands Lacs Lâ€™action proposÃ©e de 18 mois sera mise en Å“uvre par Internews Europe en partenariat avec Pole Institute et International Alert dans la rÃ©gion des grands lacs, Burundi, Rwanda, Lâ€™est de la RÃ©publique DÃ©mocratique du Congo (Ituri, Nord et Sud Kivu, Tanganyika), Ouganda (Kyangwali) et lâ€™Ouest de la Tanzanie. Le projet sâ€™inscrit dans la continuitÃ© du travail de Pole Institute, dâ€™International Alert et dâ€™Internews dans la rÃ©gion, dÃ©diÃ© Ã  la riposte Ebola, la prÃ©vention des conflits et lâ€™amÃ©lioration des Ã©cosystÃ¨mes de lâ€™information, la lutte contre les rumeurs et les fausses informations. 1) AmÃ©liorer lâ€™accÃ¨s Ã  de lâ€™information fiable, vitale et contextualisÃ© des communautÃ©s vulnÃ©rables au Covid 19, aux conflits et violences dans la rÃ©gion des grands lacs 2) Renforcer les structures communautaires et acteurs locaux pour agir sur les conflits et violences exacerbÃ©es par la crise Ã©conomique liÃ©e a la pandÃ©mie de Covid 19. Lâ€™action proposÃ©e aura pour Objectif global la RÃ©duction de l'impact de la pandÃ©mie de Covid-19 sur les communautÃ©s vulnÃ©rables de la rÃ©gion des Grands Lacs (Burundi, Est de la RDC, Rwanda et Ouganda) par lâ€™accÃ¨s Ã  des informations prÃ©cises, fiables et contextualisÃ©es, la sensibilisation communautaire et la prÃ©vention des conflits.
Evidence-Based Constituency Building and Transitional Support to the GPH-NDFP Peace Process This project highlights the need to further strengthen public support, political momentum and the foundation for a GPH-NDFP constituency. Quick wins achieved by Alert in the previous year should likewise be continued and further deepened to strategically maximize the possible advantage lent by the transition to a new administration. These include, 1) data gathering and analyses of violent conflict in South and Eastern Mindanao, 2) undertaking stronger advocacy initiatives that are evidence-based and responsive to the current status of the formal negotiations, or the lack of it, and 3) strategically mobilizing peace constituencies established in Metro Manila, Northern Luzon (Abra, Ifugao, Baguio) and Mindanao (Compostela Valley, Davao City) To build a stable political and social foundation for a negotiated and durable political settlement in the GPH-NDFP conflict.
Sundar, Shanta Nepal: Strengthening local capacities and collaboration for peace in Nepal Output 1:  Areas of local tension identified collectively & communities supported to resolve their issues across ethnicity & regions
Output 2:  Political party representatives increasingly reflect the interests of their constituents
Output 3:  Increased capacity of human rights and media organisations strengthening accountability of state institutions
Output 4:  Develop local research capacity to generate knowledge and data for use in policy formulation and programmes Marginalized communities will have increased confidence in the political process and the state, leading to reduced risk of sub-national conflict, strengthened democracy and trust in the political settlement and improved accountability of state institutions
To increase the influence of local communities, including marginalised groups, over development policy- and decision-making. To increase the influence of local communities, including marginalised groups, over development policy- and decision-making.
Partnership for Effective and Sustainable African Union Liaison Offices This project aims to strengthen the capacity of two African Union Liaison Offices (AULOs) to deliver on their stated objectives and country-specific mandates, emphasising their role in promoting the ratification and domestication of AU legal instruments and their capacity to support peacebuilding processes. 1. AULOs provide qualitative and timely information on conflict trends and fragilities to AUC, contributing to the running of the Continental Early Warning System (CEWS)
2. AULOs become an essential partner for host government, international and national actors for the promotion of peace and security in the countries where they are developed.
3. Shared values and the provisions of the African Charter on Democracy, Election and Governance are disseminated leading to ratification and domestication of AU instruments into national legislation in three pilot countries.
4. Peacebuilding and post conflict recovery plans contribute to the social and economic inclusion of women and vulnerable people. African Union Liaison Offices in Liberia, Cote d'Ivoire, Sudan and Sierra Leone
ECHO evaluation interventions in Afghanistan and DG ECHO partnership with NRC Deployment of 1 senior expert as a Humanitarian Operations Expert to join the evaluation team who will review ECHO and NRC work in Afghanistan