devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CO- Ebola outbreak respo Improved Staff skills and Knowledge to increase their performances.  Training of C<(>&<)>D staff on Proposal writing and Resources Mobilization for 2 weeks in specialised institutions
Training of staff on Advocacy and Lobby skill for 2 weeks specialised institutions
Training of staff on HR Management in an organization for 2 weeks in specialised institutions
Training C<(>&<)>D staff on Finance Risk management, internal control and Fraud prevention for 2 weeks in specialized institution
CO-508412 The proposed project will advance gender equality and the empowerment of women and girls and contribute to SDG target 5.4 (“recognize and value unpaid care and domestic work through the provision of public services, infrastructure and social protection policies and the promotion of shared responsibility within the household and the family as nationally appropriate”).

The expected outcome of the project is for governments in seven target countries across the Arab States, Asia and the Pacific and Latin America and the Caribbean to gain new capacities for the design and implementation of care policies that recognize, reduce and redistribute unpaid care work, while rewarding and representing paid care work. The target countries identified are Algeria, Chile, Colombia, Lao PDR, Mexico, Syrian Arab Republic and Timor-Leste. In Lao PDR specifically, the expected outcome of the project is to contribute to building the country’s national care system and bridging the economic gap between women and men. This outcome is expected to be achieved through the generation and transfer of knowledge as well as through technical assistance to target ministries responsible for addressing the care economy, building their capacities to develop national action plans and strategies that build a comprehensive care system.

As the COVID-19 pandemic unfolded, ESCAP worked with member States and the ASEAN Committee on Women (ACW), to take stock of the situation and address the impacts of the unpaid care and domestic work on women and girls. This work, including a regional report on thetopic (September 2021) has already been held in high regard by the ACW and a joint report including policy guidelines on this topicwas recently launched in the margins of the 4th ASEAN Ministerial Meeting on Women (in October 2021). Building on the regional and subregional analytical work, the project will carry out further national studies, which form the evidence base for convening multi-stakeholder consultations, as well as developing and instituting policy initiatives to recognize, reduce and redistribute unpaid careand domestic work, including scaling up national investment in care infrastructure, care services and gender responsive social protection measures necessary to realize the full potential of women and girls. A policy toolkit comprising model frameworks for action on the care economy has been developed which will assist governments, with good practices promoted among Asia-Pacific countries through the ESCAP regional platform.
CO-Fair Finance Asia - Sida - Vietnam The Fair Finance Asia Program (FFA) envisages to reduce the negative impact of national and cross-border bank investments in Asia on human rights, the environment and climate change, and to increase adequate financial services for pro-poor, inclusive economic development. The goal is to establish a sustainable financial sector in Asia, with financial sector institutions operating at national and regional level being more transparent and accountable and adhering to Economic, Social and Governance (ESG)-criteria. FFA is funded by Sida.

Vietnam specific Fair Finance Guide preparatory activities are currently funded on SP. In this project, CO Vietnam provides shared ICT staff for the PMU.
AKMK - LGBTILivesMatter Full Project Title: #LGBTILivesMatter: Accelerating Grassroots Tri-People LGBTI Movement Towards Rights-claiming and Empowerment through #Artstory and #Artvocacy

LGBTQI people in Mindanao have been engulfed by a variety of circumstances that have significantly altered and shaped their lives
and prospects. They remain socially, economically, politically, and culturally marginalized, passive victims in need of protection or a threat to development. However, these realities have obscure and limit LGBTQI's significant contributions as agents towards inclusive peace, gender-equitable, just, and inclusive community. Reflecting on the previous 12-month implementations, we found that surfacing grounded stories and narratives through various creative arts canamplify LGBTQI advocacy. Theirnarratives can be a powerful driver to creating and producing collective aspirations toward building a gender fair, just and inclusive community. Learning from LGBTQI’s narratives is vital because these are not lost on them.This is an entry point for various actors and stakeholders eager to see a gender fairness and inclusive community is a more viable option than violence and marginalization. Why creative art? It has always been one of the transformative tools used by AKMKto organize young
people and popularize the demands, advocacy and aspirations of the tri-people youth and to educate broader and diverse communities to create collective actions. Through YAPAK, a cultural art wing of AKMK, already produce original songsand compositions, theatre plays and dance, gather young artists or painters, film-making, photography and literary pieces like poems and short story. The project is about accelerating the rights-claiming and empowerment of Tri-people LGBTQI members by surfacing their stories and narrative using creative arts to achieve following goals: 1. Accelerate the grassroots organising and mobilisation of active and non-active LGBTQI members to consolidate the formation of intersectional movements of LGBTQI. 2. Increase the visibility of participation of Moro and Indigenous Peoples LGBTQI in civic engagement and political processes in their respective communities. 3. Continuous engagements with champions from the local units, schools, private sectors, parents, tribal leaders and communities. 4. Sustain the collaboration with partner LGUs, BLGUs, CSO’s, Schools, and Communities. 5. Equipped LGBTQI members with knowledge and skills on digital advocacy, campaign design and leadershipmanagement.
Finnida From the Ground  -Oxfam Africa Oxfam in Africa value add for this project is to facilitate cohesive cross-country CSO collaboration and to lead on regional and international tax advocacy issues will lead the advocacy and influencing work on this project .More specifically, to inform the development of regional advocacy strategies, we will undertake two pieces of research; an analysis and synthesis of the FTM reports from Kenya and Mozambique country teams to develop a regional policy proposal, and the second piece will be focused on Extractives pegged on what the Kenya, Mozambique and South Africa are focused on.

After each piece has produced, a convening of CSOs will follow to develop a advocacy strategy that target the Regional Economic Communities (EAC, ECOWAS and SADC), the African Union and its relevant institutions, and International spaces/fora. The objective is to build voice and consensus of African stakeholder to effectively engage in efforts to end extractive sector related tax avoidance and illicit financial flows. Through our AU liaison office, we will also be supporting country teams and partners to effectively influence the regional frameworks on African tax and extractives agenda, as well as international frameworks on tax and extractives. The objective is to strengthen Africa’s agency in global discourse/conversation on tax and extractives. Also, when taking part in ‘global north’ and ‘global south; coordination efforts related to this project, Oxfam in Africa will lead the convening the global south countries and partners.
GYM Croissant sportif Bargou The project involves the development of land belonging to the municipality of Bargou and located on the outskirts of the city. Thisspace, once developed, will serve as a mini-football stadium to strengthen the infrastructure of the Bargou territory. . It is managed by the future sports association of Bargou. The work consists of preparing the ground for the ground, placing the tartan on the entire play area to avoid injury, fencing the ground to protect it from misuse and (ensuring the longevity of its services by more to build toilets and showers by equipping everything with water and electricity. This space will be used for young schoolchildren andneighbors of the stadium, mini football fans, informal groups who can rent the space for their sporting leisure as well as courses for organized sports associations. Schoolchildren will have free access according to a previously established calendar. Maintenance is provided under an agreement with the municipality.
Project objectives
# Provide a space to welcome youth and help them to improvetheir capacities
# Promote the technical, physical and intellectual capacities of young people
# Allow work in a community atmosphere respecting coexistence (cohabitation)
# Contribute to the supervision and creation of an environment which keeps young people away from all the phenomena of delinquency, crime and illegal migration
Support for Gaza Humanitarian Response AISHA Association for Women and Child Protection, a partner of Oxfam in a number of humanitarian and gender justice interventions, reached out with the initially identified need of families of 120 women from their pool of beneficiaries mainly impacted bythe escalation for emergency humanitarian response. The needs of those families included: food, clothes and NFIs and to cover basic expenses of living, especially that they are hosted by other families who can’t afford covering these needs.
OHCHR confirmed a total of 46 Palestinian casualties, including 16 children. MoH in Gaza reported 360 Palestinians injured, including at least 151 children, 58 women and 19 older persons.
1,761 housing units have sustained damages. 450 Palestinians have been internally displaced, and 8,500 people have been impacted by the damages.
Outputs:
- Access of families of women displaced (120 HHs) by the August escalation and stayingwith host families to emergency cash assistance.
- Improved access of 120 HHs to basic needs through the cash assistance including food, clothes, medication and other needs.
OI SIDA II - Activity Budget 2020 This project is part of the Sida2GROW project and contributes to the overall GROW Campaign.
Activities mentioned in this OPA are consistent and will deliver against the Sida2GROW 2020 Operational Plan. Activities contributes to Pathway 1 and Pathway 3. More specifically:
# Pathway 1. Women smallholder farmers and workers face systemic discrimination and abuse as a result of their gender, despite the enormous paid and unpaid contributions they make to food value-chains. The BtBP Campaign in the next 18 months seeks to rebalance power so that women in food value chains achieve a fair share of value, recognition for the contributions they make and are able to reclaim dignity.
# Pathway 3. Our climate work will continue to advocate for bold climate actionthat responds to the needs andrealities of communities that are most vulnerable to climate change, with advocacy work strengthened by a renewed focus in 2020 on public engagement and public mobilisation.
This agreement will fund a part of the global public campaigning/public mobilization activities for BTBP campaign globally through a number of moments and in preparation for Spike 3 which is due to be launched in early 2021. With our work, we will mobilize farmers, workers, citizens and consumers in favor of rebalancing power so that women in food value chains achieve a fair share of value, recognition for the contributions they make and are able to reclaim dignity. More in particular, we will deliver the following activities:
CO-508412 Farmer field schools (FFS) have been used for both improvement of local plant genetic resources through participatory plant breeding, selection, development and evaluation, and to bring together scientific knowledge and local wisdom and practices. FFS approach provides and good opportunity for peer to peer learning that the project idea and approach remain sustainably with farmers. It is alsoworking well in the Lao context. All proposed activities will follow the FFS approach so that farmers can learn from each other. The proposed Activity will allow existing, trained FFS facilitators to consolidate their experience and knowledge of these specific techniques, and to provide training to farmers in nearby areas in local languages. FFS training includes a gender training module, based on the Gender Action Learning System methodology, to develop gender action plans (including for young women and men) in relation to each key project activity in each village. From gender journey training, targeted farmers (recipients) with actions will be identified and planned (participatory planning). This additional fund will also provide short training and discuss with women farmers to come with gender action plan related to the proposed activities (gravity-fed and shade house) to ensure the maximum impact to women.
ID LBH APIK Elimination of Sexual Crimes Full Project Title: Akedemi Penghapusan Kekerasan Seksual or Academy for the Elimination of Sexual Crimes

This is a project with the main objective of building sustainable training for the implementation of the newly enacted Law Number 12 the Year 2022 on SexualViolence Crimes. According to  Paragraph 26 Article 3 Point B, the law mandates that the victim’s companions or social workers mustmeet the qualification which is to have completed training and education on sexual violence case handling. It also mandates in Paragraph 27 Article 1 Point B that police investigators, persecutors, and judges that handle a sexual violence case must have completedtraining on sexual violence cases. In accordance with this, the project wishes to advance access to justice for victims of sexual violence crimes through a series of education development and training implementation, along with advocacy efforts.
The project will start its implementation through the development of interpretation for the Sexual Violence Law and training modules. Advocacy to related government stakeholders such as BAPPENAS and Center of Education and Training for Justice Sector Institutions will also be conducted throughout the project. The training itself will involve justice sector officials, legal aid providers, and related stakeholders from the representative of three regions in Indonesia, which is DKI Jakarta, Kepulauan Riau, and Nusa Tenggara Timur. Case monitoring and post-training evaluation will also be done after the training to ensure the sustainability of the project.
HO-NL HO - iSME - Influencing Advocating for mainstreaming of alternative business models for Human Economy, Circular Economy, and Fair and Green strategy
CO-CAM 506695 This general support sub-grant will support the country#s/region#s FY21 COP, which includes these programs (COP section 2.2 for each program):

1) Sustainable Food and Fair Sharing of Natural Resources
2) Achieving Women Rights
3) Good Governance
4)Humanitarian Capacity Building (PROVISIONAL)

For detail, here is the COP link: https://oxfam.box.com/s/1e4tdhgnaatnedxjdi23zhw7bccym49q.
This general support sub-grant will support the country#s/region#s FY21 COP, which includes these programs (COP section 2.2 for each program):

1) Sustainable Food and Fair Sharing of Natural Resources
2) Achieving Women Rights
3) Good Governance
4)Humanitarian Capacity Building (PROVISIONAL)

For detail, here is the COP link: https://oxfam.box.com/s/1e4tdhgnaatnedxjdi23zhw7bccym49q.
LAC-Rights on labour contract 'Background:
Signing labour contracts is the right of the employee and the obligation of the employer. In fact, this has not been fully implemented. A preliminary study in Ba Vi District among 04 groups of women, the poor, ethnic minorities, and working-aged women found that respondents were not fully aware of the right and importance of signing employment contracts.

Objectives:
This initiative aims to promote the practice of signing labour contracts through building awareness and providing legal consultancy. It will target 5000 beneficiaries belonging to 4 abovementioned groups in Ba Vi District, Hanoi City. In particular:

 -  Enhancing perception and understanding about the right to signing labour contracts for a core group of 750 people, including approximately 150 females.
- Providing legal consultancy and assistance, and legal representation on issues related to the right to signing labour contracts, disputes during the implementation of labour contracts, as well as other issues related tolabour and employment for about 4,000 - 4,500 people.
- Legal Advice for Poor people and Community Development  Center with 16 years of experience in community-based communication and legal consultancy will implement this initiative in the best, most effective way.
Building Collective Impact The human rights situation in the West Bank, East Jerusalem and the Gaza Strip has been steadily deteriorating. This negative trendis likely to accelerate as Israel’s new extremist government is fast-tracking measures to further entrench the Israeli occupation and also to weaken democratic and judicial oversight. At the same time, the government has announced its intention to pass legislation directly targeting the human rights community.
A group of nine organizations have come together to build an effective response to these challenges.  The joint Platform will conduct domestic and international advocacy, both to defend Palestinians’ human rights and to safeguard civic space for human rights advocacy in Israel.

The objective of the Platform is to increase the collective impact of the Israeli human rights sector. This will be achieved by:
• Strengthening the coordination among organizations;
• Maximizing resources and avoiding duplication of efforts;
• Responding to new developments with a unified voice;


Joint annual report – in June, the Platform of organizations plans to issue a short report highlighting the most important trends for the sector. This will be the first time we produce research in which the entire human rights community addressing the occupation speaks in a single voice. This document will form the basis for joint media and social media campaigning, as well as briefings to the diplomatic community.
Domesticlobby\advocacy – eight organizations recently established a joint lobby in the Israeli Knesset, now employing two full-time staff. In the coming period, this lobby will both address the human rights situation in the OPT, and also respond to attacks on Israeli civil society and proposals to restrict the work of human rights organizations.
CO-Somali-land Emergency Response  II To ensure and address the immediate food needs of target communities in Sool and Sanaag who are facing food insecurity levels of IPC 4, 3.500 HHs (21:000 individuals: 12.390 female, 8.610 male), they will receive multi purpose cash transfer for a period of three months, mitigating the impact of the drought throughout the lean season.
The livelihood component of this intervention will protect both household and community assets through the protection of core breeding animal by provision of fodder to vaccinated animals, targeting 90.000 head of livestock, benefiting 9.000 HHs (54.000 individuals; 31.860 female and 22.140 male). Training and provision ofveterinary start-up kits for 40 Community Animal Health Workers will benefit 3.600 households for treatment of their livestock.
In the WASH component of the action these communities directly benefit from a comprehensive package of immediate access to safe water, sanitation facilities and improved hygiene practices, including Cash for Water for 3 months for 1.760 of the most vulnerable households, improved storage capacity by provision of 16 communal water tanks, 2 jerry cans per household, and 420 emergency latrines for 4.167 HH (25.002 people), improved access to water by provision of fuel for 5 strategic borehole generators for 3 months, and maintenance of the boreholes will benefit 25.000 individuals (4.167 HH). To promote a safe water chain, Oxfam will distribute water treatment tablets for 3 months to cash for water recipients through hygiene promotion activities, for point of use household water treatment, with a focus on community engagement and participation. This will be accompanied by promotion of the adoption of good hygiene practices. Oxfam will also focus on community engagement initiatives including action planning, periodic review meetings on progress and programme processes, as well to obtain community feedback on the implementation modalities. Community volunteers will be trained on safe water chain, transmission route of water and sanitation related diseases, and preparation of oral rehydration solution (ORS) to promote adoption of good hygiene practices and manage dehydration amongst communities.
All this will be further supported throughprotection interventions. An ongoing protectionanalysis will ensure that activities can adapt to changes in the protection situation, that protection trend information can be shared with appropriate stakeholders, and that advocacy can be carried out where appropriate and necessary. Information on protection and existing services will be disseminated to women and men in target communities so that they are able to make informed decisions when faced with a protection threat or issue. WaSH and EFSL community committees and volunteers will be trained on protection risk analysis, and on how to receive and transmit protection information responsibly. A totalof 3.500 households will benefit from better information and a improved programming as a result.'
TINADA Youth Organization - HEDSO The goal of the project is to  significantly reduce the incidences of sexual gender basedviolence’s and teen pregnancies in Kisumu county and Homabay county by providing economic empowerment to 300 young mothers between the age 14-24.his project aims to create economic opportunities for adolescent mothers by incubating and accelerating visionary teenage mothers who already have scalable social ventures or ideas, existing small-scale businesses, and differentiated products or services. The project will equip them with social entrepreneurship training, self-belief, and financial literacy. Secondly, the project will provide support for vocational and handy skills training designed through a safe space model, where the girls will provide psychosocial supportto each other as they learn. The project will then provide them with a start-up kit on a revolving basis, depending on the acquired skills, to enable them to earn a living within their communities, and enroll in social protection services offered by the government. We also provide training on financial literacy and the formation of village savings groups. The project also seeks comprehensive environment and health education, including age-appropriate sex education and nutritional advice.