devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
ACLEDA Lao Loan The Project is to provide a senior loan to ACLEDA Bank Lao Ltd (ACLEDA Lao), an existing client of IFC. ACLEDA Lao was established in July 2008 in Lao PDR by Acleda Bank Plc. Cambodia (ACLEDA), also an existing IFC client. ACLEDA Lao provides financial services and products to micro and small borrowers, and SMEs. With an increasing focus on the SME sector in Lao PDR, ACLEDA Lao has grown its loan portfolio by a compound annual growth rate of over 200% between 2008 and 2011. Through this project, IFC aims to support ACLEDA Laos growth with an objective of increasing access to finance to micro and small borrowers, and SMEs.  The proposed project consists of a senior loan of up to US$8 million with maturity of up to 5 years (grace period of up to 2 years). - Improve access to finance as it will enable ACLEDA Lao to continue providing credit to micro and small borrowers, and SMEs.  - Specific indicators will be used to monitor the development impact of the Project include growth in portfolio, growth in number of micro, small and SME borrowers, outreach indicators (branches).
BFL RSF Project The proposed investment is for an unfunded Risk Share Facility (RSF) of up to USD10 million with IFC and Banque Franco-Lao (BFL or the Bank) sharing the potential risks arising from BFLs portfolio of Lao SME credits (the Project). The project is expected to receive the first loss coverage from the government of Lao People''s Democratic Republic utilizing funding from the International Development Association. With IFC sharing in the risk of credit loss in the SME portfolio, the Project is expected to provide a risk reduction benefit to BFL and encourage BFL to increase its exposure limit to SMEs sector in Lao PDR. This will result in increasing access to finance to abroad range of SMEs in Lao PDR. The Project is expected to have significant development impact: (i) Access to finance for SMEs: The Project will increase access to finance for the underserved SME market, which represents the largest portion of enterprises in Lao PDR. (ii) Demonstration effect: Successful implementation of this project would encourage other banks and financial institutions to undertake SME financing as a viable option for their future services.
Safe Management of Radioactive Waste in Moldova Retrieval and final disposal of radioactive waste in accordance with the National Action Plan for 2017-2026 (under the National Strategy for radioactive waste management).
Activity 06: GLR Anglophone EWER Training As part of adopting to the current programming challenges raised by COVID-19, the Africa Programs Office (APO) has developed an alternative plan to conduct the Anglophone Regional Training on Early Warning and Early Response for Identity-Based Violence in the Great Lakes Region, while ensuring that the same quality and effectiveness as envisioned during project development prevails. The training will be conducted over 4 weeks and its components will reflect a combination of Theory, Research and Practice to expose participants to the broader knowledge, while facilitating its application in  local contexts. 

Participating Countries:
The training will involve 4 countries of Kenya, Zambia, Tanzania and Uganda of the International Conference of the Great Lakes Region (ICGLR).
Activity 07: GLR Francophone EWER Training As part of adopting to the current programming challenges raised by COVID-19, the Africa Programs Office (APO) has developed an alternative plan to conduct the Francophone Regional Training on Early Warning and Early Response for Identity-Based Violence in the Great Lakes Region, while ensuring that the same quality and effectiveness as envisioned during project development prevails. The training will be conducted over 4 weeks and its components will reflect a combination of Theory, Research and Practice to expose participants to the broader knowledge, while facilitating its application in  local contexts. 

Participating Countries:
The training will involve 3 countries of Burundi, Central African Republic and Democratic Republic of Congo of the International Conference of the Great Lakes Region (ICGLR).
Activity 12: Online Education Initiative for GLR Consolidation and strengthening of capacity and skills of National Committee members to implement Identity Based Violence prevention projects through training seminars at the community, national and regional levels.
001 Programme: Prevention of Identity-Based Violence Active and effective National Committees (NCs) with enhanced capacity to develop and lead IBV prevention projects and policies in their own countries and in the Great Lakes Region.
Activity 10: Uganda National Committee Seminar on Gender Mainstreaming in the Prevention of Identity-based Violence The Uganda National Committee Strategic Planning Meeting and Training Seminar on Gender Mainstreaming in the Prevention of Identity-Based Violence attracted 28 participants and 2 observers during the first week of March 2022, who included UNC members, civil society, government, and academia. The training was conducted in the aftermath of COVID-19-related lockdowns. The Africa Programs Office (APO) followed all government laid out standard operating procedures (SOPs) where all participants, instructors, and staff underwent a covid19 PCR TEST. 
The goal of the training was to mainstream and strengthen the gender sensitivity and responsiveness of policies and programs implemented toward the prevention of IBV. The training utilized interactive learning led by researchers and practitioners to provide capacity building for different stakeholders while facilitating the application of such knowledge and skills in local contexts. Some of the thematic areas covered include; EWER to gender-based violence in the prevention of IBV; Legal and institutional frameworks for gender mainstreaming IBV; Re-integration of Women and Girls into their communities before, during, and after IBV; Preventing of gender-based violence: policy options and stakeholder roles in the Great Lakes Region, etc.
The UNC held a strategic planning meeting on the side whose goal was to develop a strategic framework to implement and increase gender-based responsiveness and sensitivity during the implementation of policies and programs toward the prevention of IBV in Uganda.
Activity 13: Alumni symposium and capstone training seminar The Alumni Symposium and Capstone Training Seminar on the Prevention of Identity-Based Violence brought together a network of AIPG cohorts and Focal Point Persons in the Great Lakes Region into a series of focused meetings and training sessions, based on the activities conducted in the past three years. This was the final activity for our Jo Cox memorial grant project with support from the Foreign, Commonwealth, and Development Office (FCDO) through the UK Aid that involved 11 training seminars and 15 online sessions during the 3 years. The symposium attracted delegates from 7 countries in the Great Lakes Region namely, Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Burundi, Zambia, the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), and the Central African Republic (CAR) who were joined by representatives from the African Union (AU) and the International Conference on the Great Lakes Region (ICGLR). The participating countries shared lessons learned, reviewed the institutionalization of national prevention mechanisms, adopted strategies to strengthen the African Network for Genocide and Mass Atrocity Prevention and developed a regional plan of action to coordinate and promote IBV prevention as an aspect of genocide and mass atrocity prevention.
Activity 02: Burundi NC Establishment/ Inaugural Training- Preventing IBV Consolidation and strengthening of capacity and skills of National Committee members to implement Identity Based Violence prevention projects through training seminars at the community, national and regional levels.
Activity 03: Zambia NC Inaugural Training- Preventing IBV (language: English) Consolidation and strengthening of capacity and skills of National Committee members to implement Identity Based Violence prevention projects through training seminars at the community, national and regional levels.
Activity 04: Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) NC Inaugural Training- Preventing IBV Consolidation and strengthening of capacity and skills of National Committee members to implement Identity Based Violence prevention projects through training seminars at the community, national and regional levels.
Activity 08: Kenya National Committee Memorialization Training As part of adopting to the current programming challenges raised by COVID-19, the Africa Programs Office (APO) developed an alternative plan to conduct the KENYA National Committee Memorialization Training virtually while ensuring that the same quality and effectiveness as envisioned during project development prevails. The 5-week KNC Memorialization Training targeted participants from four selected electoral violence hotspots of Mombasa, Nairobi, Kisumu and Uasin Gishu. Under the theme of “Prevention of Identity-based Violence in the Great Lakes Region”, the training components reflected a combination of Theory, Research, Documentation, Dissemination, and Archiving, capturing the trajectory of electoral violence covering the period of 2007 – 2017.
Activity 09: Kenya National Committee Seminar on  Policing and the Prevention of Identity-based Violence The Kenya National Police Services training on the Prevention of Electoral Violence as an aspect of Identity-based Violence Prevention. The training was conducted in the aftermath of COVID-19 related lockdowns. The Africa Programs Office (APO) developed a hybrid format, where the participants and local resource persons attended the training in-person, while resource people from outside Kenya conducted the training, facilitated group work and other seminar activities through zoom. The training targeted 25 participants during the second week of November, who included mid-level officers working in locations where recordings of the “Never Again” documentary were conducted. The goal was to be able to effectively disseminate learning from the documentary towards critical players and stakeholders to build their capacity for prevention of especially identity-based and also electoral violence at the local level. Implemented under the theme of “Prevention of Identity-based Violence in the Great Lakes Region, electoral violence and Identity-based violence are characteristic features during genocide and mass atrocity processes. In the past election cycles in Kenya, both have been reported during pre- and post-election experiences, and currently there are threats of a research in the upcoming 2022 elections. The training activities sought to expose participants to processes by which these forms of violence occur, while providing a range of approaches and tools to provide knowledge and skills to facilitate their application in local contexts towards prevention.
Activity 05: Great Lakes Focal Points Meeting The Great Lakes Region Focal Points Meeting involving National Committee (NC) members from both Anglophone and Francophone countries in the region was conducted through a series of activities that included: (I) A total of 6 zoom meetings focusing on IBV crosscutting themes; (ii) Research and production of 7 country-specific case studies; and (iii) Generation of regional strategies and recommendations (Francophone and Anglophone states) to facilitate collaboration among states, regional, and continental inter-governmental organizations. As part of adopting to the current programming challenges raised by COVID-19, the above events involved 29 Focal Persons selected from active members of the respective NC’s represented their respective countries.
Activity 01: Central African Republic NC Inaugural Training- Preventing IBV Consolidation and strengthening of capacity and skills of National Committee members to implement Identity Based Violence prevention projects through training seminars at the community, national and regional levels.
LDC/SIDS Portfolio Project: Capacity Building for Sustainable Land Management for Nauru NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Supporting Mainstreamed Achievement of Roadmap Targets on Energy in Nauru (SMARTEN) Enabling the increased applications of feasible RE and EE technologies for supporting socio-economic development in Nauru in accord with the countryâ€™s energy roadmap targets Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
R2R: Implementing a "Ridge to Reef" Approach to Protecting Biodiversity and Ecosystem Functions in Nauru (R2R Nauru) NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Ecosystem Restoration and Sustainable Land Management to improve livelihoods and protect biodiversity in Nauru To achieve land degradation neutrality and improve ecosystem services in Nauru through integrated landscape management and conservation and sustainable use of biodiversity Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency. The socio-economic benefits delivered by the Project include direct benefits enjoyed by beneficiaries, as well as indirect benefits to beneficiaries and at the national level. In terms of direct benefits, the Project will provide direct financial incentives for landowners to overcome the barrier to engage on SLM. In addition to that, beneficiaries will benefit from fiscal incentives which the Project will draft in close consultation with the private sector and with the government. These fiscal incentives, potentially in the form of tax easements or subsidies to be provided by the government, will ensure that direct financial benefits will continue to flow to landowners who engage on SLM also once the Project closes. Besides, the Project will deliver indirect benefits in the form of viable sustainable alternative livelihoods to landowners who engage on SLM, particularly in the form of sustainable agriculture.   Additionally, the project will yield substantial biodiversity and Sustainable Land Management benefits, which are summarized under Section 1.a 6 Global Environmental Benefits. These will, amongst others, contribute to a substantial increase in ecosystem services, providing direct and indirect benefits to local communities such enjoyment of natural areas, spiritual and cultural appreciation of and reconnection with the land, as well as improved health of Nauru’s population.
Women's Action Project The project aims at mobilizing, organizing, capacitating and facilitating women working in public and private sectors to advocate fo r an im proved working environment
Protection of the Atewa Forest in Ghana Lobby en Advocacy werkzaamheden gericht op het overtui-gen van overheid en bedrijfsleven dat het Atewa Bosbouw gebied beschermd moet worden als watervoorzienings- en biodiversiteitsgebied en daarom niet bestemd kan worden voor bauxietwinning.
LEAP A 3-years project aiming at better inclusion of people with disabilities in the economic sector, through strengthening lobby and advocacy capacity of Disabled People Organizations (DPOs).
Global Pulse bijdrage 2017-2019 Bijdrage aan UN Global Pulse; een initiatief van de Secretaris-Geeral van de Verenigde Naties; dat zich VN-breed bezig houdt met innovatie op het gebied van big datavoor humanitaire hulp
DSH Education Cannot wait The Education Cannot Wait fund offers a platform for global collaboration across humanitarian and development responses and will pro vide opportunity, hope and protection through education.
Women, Peace and Security Global facilit Women, Peace and Security Global facility: From Resolutions to Accountability and Leadership. Furthering Full implementation of Secu rity Council Resolution 1325 (2000): Increasing the participation of military women in UN peacekeeping operations.
KAI CSR FROM A GENDER PERSPECTIVE This project aims to build partnerships between interested parties from corporations, unions, the Government, the National Council for Women and civil society to work together to implement corporate social responsibility from a gender perspective.
OECD Research Collaborative Grant Voluntary contribution to the OECD Research Collaborative to promote better reporting on private climate finance
BOG MRF 2016 09 UNIPEP Strategic Transition Path   UNIPEP COLOMBIA implementation of the accords of the Peace Agreements
Oper. Port Devp. Training Knowledge transfer related to the port environment focused on social and economic development in Indonesia
FARM The Food Security and Inclusive Access to Resources for Conflict-Sensitive Market Development (FARM) programme will work to improve target population’s access to, control over and utilization of land and improve market systems through increased cooperation between market actors in selected value chains, contributing to food security and stability. The FARM project has worked on two main outcomes: 1. Access to and control over and utilization of land 2. Strengthened market systems and cooperation in value chains (VC).  Land tenure security is an important driver of conflict within communities and between communities and large land-owners (concessionaires). Lack of tenure security also reduces investment of farmers in their land and conservation practices. The project has contributed to solve 460 conflicts over land and to increase access to land for 8,700 farmers. The improvement of access to land is mainly through short-term leases with concessionaires. The project was less successful to achieve long-term and sustainable solutions and access to land.   Security related issues have an enormous impact on agricultural performance in Eastern DRC. Lack of secure access to land and markets are an hindrance to agricultural development. In order to enhance agricultural and value chain development, a conflict-sensitive approach is required, including addressing security related issues.  The activities in component 2 (Markets/VC) led to improved market access and income for market actors (13,885 market actors). The project focused on enhancing collaboration between market actors of different communities, and increasing income Of market actors through pro-poor agricultural value chains and markets. The project did enhance the collaboration between market actors and improved the functioning of some value chains.  The sustainability of the results may be limited as the conflict dimension was not fully reflected in the strategy and activities. This may explain that some groups felt not considered sufficiently.
TBI-TV against Domestic Violence Armenia To decrease the number of cases of domestic violence against women and children in Armenia.
Programme on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice UNODC Iran has implemented a number of rule of law projects in (I.R. of) Iran including: (i) Strengthening judicial capacity; (ii) Promoting the reform process of the judiciary and prison system; (iii) Improving of public access to legal information, through the establishment of a pilot e-court in Tehran and a telephone-based and audio-legal post providing free legal advice; and (iv) Improving of Iranian legislative and judicial capacity to tackle organized crimes and money-laundering and promoting mutual legal assistance. The present project proposal is part of the UNODC Country Partnership Programme (2015-2019) in (I.R. of) Iran, signed on 15th December 2015, between the UNODC Executive Director and the Iranian Minister of Interior. This Programme has been developed through a participatory process with the national authorities of (I.R. of) Iran, and in consultation with the members of the Mini-Dublin Group in Tehran. As regards Sub-Programme 2 on “Crime, Corruption and Criminal Justice” of the Country Partnership Programme, the objectives set out received support from and endorsement by the Head of the Iranian Judiciary. UNODC strives to ensure that a gender balanced perspective is mainstreamed in all its practices, policies and activities. In this context, the UNODC Iran Country Partnership Programme ensures that all activities are implemented in line with the United Nations gender related policies. UNODC Iran will continue to use its presence and contacts with the national counterparts to draw attention to the relevant international standards on human rights and to maintain the highest level dialogue with the Iranian authorities on a moratorium on capital punishment for drug-related criminal offences, with a view to complete abolition. UNODC Iran will support and encourage the active involvement and participation of the civil society and NGOs in (I.R. of) Iran, including to seek the participation of other relevant NGOs (such as from the Netherlands and others), in the implementation of the planned project activities. Finally, the implementation of the present proposal will further contribute to the overall objective of Sub-Programme 2 on “Crime, C orruption and Criminal Justice”, which aims at providing technical assistance and legislative support to Iranian judicial (including the justice and prisons system personnel, courts, and members of bar associations) through familiarizations of the national counter parts with the international standards and good practices, especially on internationally recognized human rights norms. The project activities would focus in particular on areas related to pre-trial, case management, investigation, prosecution, restorative justice and legal aid.
NAP 1325 2016 2019 Syria Syrian Women's Participation in Peace and Security: the way forward
Care - Dutch Relief Alliance – Joint Response Jemen 2018-2021 Care - Dutch Relief Alliance – Joint Response Jemen 2018-2021
PUM Netherlands Senior Experts 2017 - 2020 PUM zet in op duurzame ontwikkeling door versterking van het MKB
Libie_Promoting Elections for the People of Lybia (PEPOL)_UNDP Libie_Promoting Elections for the People of Lybia (PEPOL)_UNDP
Collage: Youth Fostering a Free Space Collage: youth fostering a free space for expressions will work on a very grass roots level with youth mobilizers to create a frees space to discuss issues of human rights, freedom of expression, freedom of religion and belief, tolerance and mutual understanding.
Strengthning the Reform Agenda in Oromia The objective of the project is to support the Oromia Regional Government to devise a research / evidence based reform program for i mproved governance that will strengthen the social contract. The long term goal is a stable and peaceful Oromia Regional State, with good economic and social governance. Added value is a positive attitude of the Oromia Government (and People) towards the Netherlands and Dutch Investors
ALG COVER SMALL HUMAN RIGHTS 2017 ALG COVER APPLICATION FOR SMALL HUMAN RIGHTS PROJECTS 2017
ABJ   UNITING FOR THE RIGHTS ABJ   UNITING FOR THE RIGHTS OF MARGINALIZED GROUPS
RAB ADVANCING HUMAN RIGHTS RAB ADVANCING HUMAN RIGHTS JURISPRUDENCE IN MOROCCO: PRACTICING AND APPLYING HUMAN RIGHTS LAW FOR JUDGES, LAWYERS AND CLERKS
Core contribution WFP 2018 Dit is de reguliere (core), ongeoormerkte Nederlandse bijdrage aan het World Food Programme. WFP is de grootste humanitaire organisatie van het VN systeem. Het Management Plan van WFP voor 2018 stelt de noden vast op USD 9 miljard. Het operationele budget voor 2018 is vastgesteld op USD 6 miljard, op basis van verwachte inkomsten. Deze bijdragen is een AVB en kan  dus naar eigen inzicht (ongeoormerkt) door WFP worden ingezet daar waar de noden het hoogst zijn.
BEI MOSAIC LGBTIQ BEEKA BEIRUT MOSAIC PLANS TO EXPAND ITS SCOPE OF ACTION TO TARGET LGBTIQ IN RURAL (BEEKA) AND URBAN (BEIRUT) AREAS
ARC in Lebanon Support employment, social cohesion and basic services through capacity building of local institutions and provide economic opportunities for vulnerable populations by working directly with communities
Oprichting DKCHA DKCHA is opgericht om kennis en geleerde lessen over humanitaire actie te verzamlen en onder organisaties en publiek in Nederland te verspreiden
DSH PROMOTING NATIONAL ACTION Three year project (2016 19) to help realise the 2030 Agenda.