devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Associacao Mocambicana de Juizes - AICE AMJ -  The Mozambican Judges Association was created in To contribute to the development and improvement of the conditions for the independent and impartial exercise and worthy of the function of the judge and the safeguard of their legitimate interests and rights. To be a reference in the promotion of the consolidation of an independent, integral, fair and quality justice system as well as adignified and respected magistrate.
AMJ -  The Mozambican Judges Association was created in To contribute to thedevelopment and improvement of the conditions for the independent and impartial exercise and worthy of the function of the judge and the safeguard of their legitimate interests and rights. To be a reference in the promotion of the consolidation of an independent, integral, fair and quality justice system as well as a dignified and respected magistrate.
In the context of improving the justice system, AMJ's statutory objective is to propose to the government  reforms aimed at improving the judicial system;take  actions aimed at raising the level of training of judges and   improve working conditions for judges.
Its Mission is to be a reference in promoting the consolidation of fair, quality and equitable justice system an mission is contribute to the development and improvement of the conditions for the independent and impartial exercise of the Judge's function
The main activities that contributes directly on AICE Objectives are:
#Research on access to justice in Mozambican society;
# Open door courtprogram;
# Parliament and Courts complementary roles in promoting the fundamental right to information;
Schools's adaptation and rehabilitation (Palestinian Environment Friends- PEF) is currently has an ongoing contract with local contractor who is working under the same scoop of work through another fund, new school year start date is very close and there is no sufficient time to carry out tender process. Oxfam will work in partnership with PEF to implement the needed rehabilitation in that specific school for the sake of saving time instead of going through another procurement process for this specific school, considering Oxfam and partner procurement guidelines, conditions and procedures. 13,500 Euro will be distributed to the partner PEF under the proposed project.
On the other hand, the work related to the rest schools will be implemented by an external contractor who will be hired by Oxfam based on a competitive tender process, due to fact that time required for the implementation is less comparing with time required for the boys school Khan Younis which means that sufficient time is available to carry out tender process.
OGB C&F Program Facilitation & Cap Bldg This project falls under the thematic area Conflict and Fragility (ToC). Through the work on ToC Conflict and Fragility Oxfam GB and SOMO aim to achieve that more marginalized groups have a say in policies that affect their lives; governments and international institutions support inclusion of women and promote protection of marginalized groups in security and peace building; and the private sector contributes to peace and development.

Within this Theory of Change, this project in Myanmar aims that communities that are directly impacted by private investment influence decision-making that positively impacts their human security. It seeks to ensure that private sector development in Myanmar contributes to improved human security, increased participation, public support for democratic transition, reduced conflict, and equitable, sustainable economic development for the women and men of Myanmar.

The proposed project posits that change will only take place through building trust and meaningful engagement within and between stakeholders, and the relevant private sector actors making commitments and steps towards responsible and conflict sensitive business practices. Oxfamin Myanmar#s theory of change for this project is structured in a way that all activities work towards providing the capacity, empowerment and groundwork necessary for meaningful and constructive engagement. The project will facilitate that Myanmar alliance for Transparency and Accountability (MATA) member CSOs and community leaders(male and female) have increased knowledge and capacity to constructively engage with private sector on the impact of investment on conflict affected communities. With this increased capacity we assure better coordination, collaboration and engagement between and within civil society stakeholders and government on a national and State/regional level regarding responsible and conflict sensitive investment.

Oxfam#s main partner will be MATA, which supports the most credible civil society alliance working ontransparency and accountability.  It comprises of over 450 civil society actors and individuals from all of Myanmar#s 13 states and regions, and has grown from its original role to support civil society engagement in the EITI (Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative) in the country.
CO-506923 250 conflict affected adolescent and youth (50% female/50% male) have access to safe, inclusive and quality non-formal education consisting of 6 # 9 months literacy, numeracy and life skills education
CO-MRWGP - WG Project in Cambodia Mekong Water Governance Project will be implemented to complement the Inclusion Project phase 2, IP 2 till the end of March 2021 asagreed by Partner Affiliate, Oxfam Australia.
Facilidade - Gender, SRHR and HIV Facilidade - This Project is a contribution from the Dutch Embassy aimed at scaling up of interventions and documentation on Gender, HIV, Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights. In particular, contribution to Facilidade a is intended to empower women and girlsaffected by gender inequality in Nampula Province as well as to scaling up of SRHR and HIV activities and their reporting in Nampula.
CO-Cambodia Right to Food 2019-2020 OXFAM in Cambodia will continues to (1) strengthening the capacity of civil society organization working around land and mining issues in target six provinces such as Kampongthom, Kratie, Stung Treng, Preah Vihear, Mondul Kiri, and Ratanak Kiri, especially the partner organizations, (2) promote Responsibility Business of corporates and private investors through active and direct engagement, (3) improved government policies related to land and mining via direct engagement and (4) management of fund with partner effectivelyand efficiency.
Women Economic Empowerment South Africa Oxfam in South Africa in this project focuses on setting a Women's Economic Empowerment (WEE) agenda in preparation of the general elections in 2019. In coordination with 8 partner organizations, Oxfam will do action based research and based on this research it will publish a manifesto for Women's Economic Empowerment. This will be presented in a national WEE summit, and taken to local situations in provincial and local dialogues and platforms. In this way, young and working class women will be actively mobilized to engage with political parties and set an influencing agenda for a future government in promotion of WEE.
AFD - Deaf empowerment - LA The AFD is the only non-profit association in Laos working to meet the needs of the deaf community.  Provision of sign language education will support meeting the basic needs of deaf persons by empowering them to communicate with their families, community membersand service providers.
The project will support the development of knowledge and skills of the members of the AFD.  The project will contribute to the growth of the community of deaf youth in Laos.  As the AFD is capable of providing quality services for its members, the association will attract new members and will be able to benefit from membership fees to continue its mission in Laos.
The project will be implemented in three provinces.  In each province, beneficiaries will come from multiple districts around the main provincial capitals of Vientiane, Pakse and Savannakhet cities.
ASSN Engaging African Civil Society The Strategic Partnership (SP) "Towards a Worldwide Influencing Network" is a Lobby and Advocacy
programme with the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The programme enables global and local influencing work on three thematic areas: 1) Right to Food; 2) Greater Responsibility in Finance for Development; 3) Conflict and Fragility. The ambition of the SP is to achieve policy changes by
governments and the private sector to the benefit of groups facing poverty and injustice, and to
strengthen civil society#s capacity todemand for such change. The SP is implemented over a period of 5 years by an Alliance consisting of Oxfam Novib and SOMO.

This project falls under the thematic area Conflict and Fragility. Through our work Oxfam Novib and SOMO aimto achieve that more marginalized groups have a say in policies that affect their lives; governments and international institutions support inclusion of women and promote protection of marginalized groups in security and peace building; and the private sector contributes to peace and development.
Within this Theory of Change, this is a regional project which focuses on engaging Civil Society Organisations with the African Union and the Regional Economic Communities (RECs), based on three focus countries-South Sudan, Central African Republic and Niger # as well as Somaliland, to ensure more people-centred Security and Sector Reform (SSR) processes. Oxfam will work together with the African Security Sector Network (ASSN).
The project has the following objective: Improved implementation of the African Union (AU) Security Sector Reform (SSR) Policy Framework as a result of interaction with Civil Society Organisations (CSOs). As an intermediate change, RECs will develop sub-regional or make effective SSR Strategies that ensure security sector actors in country are accountable and responsive to the needs of their people.
Three approaches will be used to achieve the objective. Firstly, research will map the CSO landscape in target areas and assess their capacity needs. Data collected on the ground level impact of SSR will be used for evidence-based influencing. The AU and RECs will be assessed to provide greater understanding of how the AU and RECs (IGAD, ECOWAS and ECCAS) can support the participation of CSOs and to identify lessons-learned and gaps in the development and implementation of African SSR.
Secondly, training will be used to strengthening the capacities of CSOs on SSR, addressing gender; the role of CS in SSR; the role of SSR in peace negotiations and processes; and Security Sector Governance and Management. CSOs will subsequently develop context-based strategies to engage in SSR both at the national and multilateral (AU and RECs) level.

Finally, CSOs will develop and use influencing strategies to engage policy makers on SSR at the AU and relevant RECs, through advocacy and networking.
Contribution to Oxfam in Pakistan This project concerns a contribution to Oxfam in Pakistan. This fund is to be used for innovation and program development activities. It will be  used for workshops and other consultations with partner organizations and relevant specialists to develop the countrystrategy and establish priorities and implementation goals for the coming years.
Quality teacher: Education International Children receiving quality education will have better opportunities to decent jobs and will participate actively in their society. Mali is ranked one of the lowest quality education systems in the world. Despite significant progress in terms of access toprimary education, 800.000 children are not in school. Children completing the school cycle do so without acquiring the basic reading, or thespecialized skills to enter the workforce or continue their education. The poor learning outcomes are mainly a result of the shortage of professionally trained teachers with relevant skills, knowledge and competences. Oxfam and Education International with the help of Comic Relief have joined forces to improve the quality of the education system. Building on lessonslearned from an earlier project that focused on the professional competences and acceptance in public system of primary community school teachers, this projectwill focus on improving student learning at lower secondary education. Factors to improve theeducation received include: Quality teachers with improved teaching skills and knowledge, particularly on girls education and technical and life skills; Consensus-based teacher competence profile that informs teacher training and further professional development; Teachers that receive quality pre- andin-service training through improved training modules. The project will take the mobile telephone development as an opportunity to innovate in-service teacher training and will develop some modules to be usedon SD cards. Development of new modules for teacher training and where possible digital modules by the government in partnership with teacher training institutes, civil society and teachers; Being in the public system will also give informal teachers access to in-service training and improved salary.
CO-Phasing out of coal fire plants Vietnam is one of the world#s most vulnerable countries to climate change, and last year the Government of Vietnam (GoV) acknowledged this fact with its commendable Climate Vulnerable Forum (CVF) commitment to move to 100% renewable energy by 2050. This is complimented by other national energy strategies such as the 2012 Green Growth Strategy, the 2014 Green Growth Action Plan and the 2015 Renewable Energy Strategy, all in support of the Government meeting its commitments under the Paris Agreement through its Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC). Despite these commitments, however, Vietnam is arguably at the epicenter for future coal expansion as estimates from the current Power Master Plan VII project total capacity to increase  more than 55,000 MW by 2030, accounting for 53 percent of the country#s total electricity production. When combined with the rest of South East Asia#s planned coal capacity increases, these investments would cripple collective efforts to keep global temperature rise below 2 degrees C. Despite these plans, analysis by the World Bank and others show that Vietnam has significant renewable energy potential to meet the needs of all its citizens. OVN seeks support from the European Climate Foundation of $USD 45,000 over what is anticipated to be the first year of a multi-year initiative, to amplify the work of the CCWG and help build capacity of NGOs in Vietnam to raise community voices and influence theGovernment#s shift away from coal and implementation of 100% renewable energy. The key activities of this project are to develop the advocacy materials, build capacity for CCWG core members for advocacy about energy sectors, create initial stages of platform or consultation between community and Gov on energy plan, including NDC and enhance cooperation/exchange within ASEAN region in mitigation and national influencing.
Child Rights-Child Protection Advocacy Advocating Children#s Rights And Preventing Sexual Violence Against Children is a 3-year project of CAMELEON Association implemented in Western Visayas. It makes use of innovative tools and methodologies in doing advocacy for child rights such as forum theatre and circus shows, in addition to children workshops, games, grassroots activities, trainings, conferences and national reports. Two groups of child abuse survivors are actively engaged as front runners in this project: the Voice of CAMELEON#s Children (VCC) and CAMELEON#s Youth Health Advocates. This strongly impacts the design of the project, as the audience is even more responsive to the advocacy actions on child abuse when presented by survivors who share their personal testimonies and reconstruction stories.

A peer to peer approach in awareness raising is also utilised in this project as an innovative strategy for empowering children and youth. Thisapproach is successful as the youth is even more receptive to information when disseminated by people of their own age. Advocating is also seen as therapeutic for the ambassadors and the project aims to measure how beneficial this is in their reconstruction and what conditions are necessary to make it helpful to them.

The project also aims to launch a research on the attitudes of communitiestowards sexual abuse in order to analyse the cultural factors that give leeway to abuse. Through the years, it has been observed that there is a silent tolerance of abuse in some communities which may leadto non-reporting of its occurrence and to persistence of the problem. The results of this analysis is expected to allow CAMELEON to improve its awareness-raising actions in order to better fight false representations and prejudices. CAMELEON#s main goal with this project is to initiate a change in mentalities, thereby reducing the number of abuse cases and at the same time increasing its reporting.
ZA: CAMPAIGN FOR A FEMINIST GOVERNMENT Shayisfuba is a campaign which exists to harness and consolidate the voice, organizing capacities and power of womxn#s rights and feminist movements and organizations in order to effectively challenge patriarchal oppression and capitalist exclusion.
Thecampaign aspires to organize in service of and together with womxn and gender non-binary people who are both either aligned and organized in social movements and organizations as well as with individual womxn and gender non-binary people who are unorganized and non-aligned working in their respective communities. We believe in our capacity to do this work as it relates to our contexts, as well as in service of building consensus towards a broader feminist consciousness and movement nationally. We intend to build the campaign and organize intensively ahead of the 2021 Local Government Elections. As a core political and campaign imperative, our work will be pursued with the deliberate view of a) building strong relationships with grassroots and community based organizations and b) supporting and promoting African working class womxn in leadership and internal working systems of the campaign. c) Engaging local and national government level decision-makers and other institutions of socialization (eg. religious and traditional institutions; private sector, educational institutions, media, etc.)
The ultimate goal is to contribute to making feminist change possible in South African society through influencing policy interventions, at the macro level and socialnorms and behavioral change at the micro level.
Covid-19 Protection Intervention As part of COVID19 preparedness and response  Oxfam and Shaqodoon local partner in collaboration with ministry of health and Telesom company have jointly set up and launched an interactive COVID-19 call center in Hargeisa. The call center plays a vital role in the dissemination of up-to-date and accurate and reliable information to the public, it provides prerecorded prevention guidelines; audio-based symptoms pre-screening options; counseling and medical assistance from health professionals and referrals to the emergencyand quarantine centers nearby. The center also feeds the government a way of tracking suspect cases information for emergency action and is alternative mechanism  for those have not physical access to government health facilities related to COVID. The call centerhas a toll free 24/7 available short code number (988) accessible from all over the country with 14 dedicated call agents who handle and process calls and voice messages, 2 professional doctors available for the management of suspect cases who provide counseling on daily bases to the callers and 2 technical assistance.
The call center receives 294,427 calls since its inception. Shaqodoon sends daily reports of the center including information of the suspect cases to the ministry of health to inform their daily plans regarding COVID19.
Some of the Major project activities are :
- Supporting your partners in adapting to Covid-19 situation so that they can continue to provide protection services
- Adapting referrals to the newsituation # remotely?
- Supporting Protection committees to adapt their activities/ prepare for activities during lockdown (e.g. material needed, technical advice)
- Preparing to stay in touch with communities if movement restrictions get stricter (e.g.communication systems needed)
- Remote protection monitoring
IMPARSIAL IMPARSIAL or The Human Rights Monitor is NGO working in the field of supervising and investigating violations of human rights in Indonesia. This institution is incorporated as an Association with the deed of establishment number 10/25 June 2002. Imparsial translates Impartiality as a mandate to defend every victim of human rights violations without distinguishing their social origin, gender, ethnicity or race, as well as their political and religious beliefs.
In  responding  to  this  urgent  matter,  Imparsial  togetherwith  the  Civil  Society  Coalition proposes  to amend the Law No. 16 of 2017 on Mass Organizations to the Parliament, as it threatens the rights of minority  groups  in  Indonesia,  particularly  religious  minorities.  The  window  of  opportunity  to  revise the Law is wide open as we learned on 29 October 2018 that the revision of the Law had just become a  priority  agenda  of  the  2019  National  Legislation  Program (Prolegnas  Prioritas) in  the  Parliament. To  that  end,  this  project  aims  to  ensure  thatthe  revision  of  the  Law  No.  16of  2017  on  Mass Organizations will guarantee protection of minority rights and the democratic space in Indonesia.
SDN IMVO Neg. 2020 Windenergy Conv. SDN has partners within the offshore through the 'De Rijke Noordzee' program
wind industry and the Dutch grid operator, but also other parties
involved as a partner. Examples are Van Oord, Nature <(>&<)> Environment, Eneco, ASN Bank
and TenneT. There is also a lot of cooperation with scientific institutes such as NIOZ
and WMR. Within SDN there is a very wide network, varying from governments to
individuals and from commercial companies to NGOs. As a foundation, SDN has a
very broad support within society.
The North Sea Foundation wants to prevent nature legislation from becoming a
will be an impeding factor for offshore wind energy: the risk is that the
current Dutch nature conservation legislation a total of 1/3 of the
endanger wind farms. The current rollout to 4.5 GW energy is an example
in 2023 in the Netherlands, where research has shown that there are already 8
bird species have been identified that suffer from the presence of windmills
and another 30 species that may get into trouble. But not alone
bird species suffer, bats also have a hard time and it has been proven
that underwater noise affects the welfare of sea animals.