devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Palestinian Agriculture Committee PARC is the largest national agricultural NGO with an annual outreach of 90,000 farmers and a strong track record in olive and fresh fruit value chain development, including supporting export of high value fruits from Gaza to European Union countries. PARC also has a commercial arm within its organisation that exports Palestinian value-added agricultural products to several international countries. It will have an important role to play in export component of the project.
COVID-19 CAT Response PMRS is  a member of health cluster which includes all national and international healthcare actors. PMRS, therefore, has access toinformation and provides the health cluster#s coordinator and the WHO with key updates and information from their end on adaily basis.
Oxfam will provide hygiene and personal protective equipment to both mobile clinics and healthcare centres. PMRS has their own medical staff (physicians and nurses) who are able to detect COVID-19 suspected cases, provide curative support for symptoms, and refer them to MOH emergency committees and the Palestine Red Crescent Society (PRCS) who are responsible to conduct PCR tests and transfer severe cases to designated hospitals.
Agricultural Producers Forum FOPABU

IMPACT AND LONG-TERM OUTCOME

The improved practices and policies of the Burundian government and other stakeholders such as private sector, allow cooperatives / farmers' organisations, especially the women farmer, to be heard and to have access to farming inputs, land and to decent work.

TARGETED OUTCOMES

TARGETED OUTCOME(S): Improved policies Government : (1) Legal recognition of land access/ compulsory registration of women#s/wife#s farmers on land titles; (2) Laws and regulations governing the agricultural sector are (changed) in favour of farmers and/or famers# organisations

TARGETED OUTCOME(S): Strengthened CSOs: (4) A sustainable peasant seeds system is strongly supported by enabled advisory frameworks of Civil Society Organisations, and (5) A sustainable peasantseeds system is strongly supported by enabled advisory frameworks of Civil Society Organisations.

EARLY AND INTERMEDIATE OUTCOMES
1. 1100 Improved Policies # Governments: Global Actors: # Cases of (sub) national governments or global actors adopting/implementingimproved gender sensitive promoting small scale producers landrights <(>&<)> access to water (following Oxfam/partners actions);
2.1400 Improved Policies: # of cases where Oxfam/partners influenced the Governments or global actors in adopting/implementing policies on (i) Sustainable food production and consumption, (ii) Land Rights and (iii) Climate Change with a gender sensitive lens;
4. 1520 Strengthened CSOs: # CSOs influencing and advocating on farmers freedom to operate, positively strengthen innovation plant breeding and promote plant genetic diversity and Farmers Rights (as defined in ITPGRFA) contributing to the right to food;
5. 1520 Strengthened CSOs: # CSOs influencing and advocating on farmers freedom to operate, positively strengthen innovation plant breeding and promote plant genetic diversity and Farmers Rights (as defined in ITPGRFA) contributing to the right to food.

FOPABU'S PROJECT CONTRIBUTION
Fopabu will intervene in 5 provinces making a total of 41 communes: Muyinga (7 communes), Kirundo (7 communes), Ngozi (9 communes), Kayanza (9 communes) , Bujumbura Rural (9 communes). Due to its overwhelming presence all over Burundi, Adisco will play an important role in activities of nationwide coverage.
With its early bird intervention in gender matters, Adisco will co-implement the campaign on Making gender visible/Gender in action nationwide. Adisco is set to intervene in activities 7 (Outcome 1), 8a (outcome 2), 10 <(>&<)>11 (outcome 4) and 16, 17, and 18 of Outcome 5.
CO-Moz Vulnerable Livelihoods Project Oxfam:
Oxfam is a leading organization in emergency WaSH and Food Security in Mozambique since 1987.  Over the past five years Oxfam has implemented WaSH responses to benefit flood-affected populations in Sofala and Zambezia, cholera-affected populations in Sofala and Niassa, WaSH activities for east African refugees in Cabo Delgado and Nampula, and EFSL response for populations affected by three consecutive years of drought in Gaza.  In Mozambique Oxfam uses a single programmatic approach, linking activities in sustainable livelihoods, humanitarian assistance, good governance and gender for amore effective impact on beneficiaries.  In 2013, in coordination with COSACA members, Oxfam with its local partners implemented an emergency intervention to benefit more than 32,000 people in nine of the most flood-affected communities in Gaza and 8,000people in Zambezia province through seeds and tools fairs, food security (EFSL) and access to safe water, sanitation and hygiene promotion (WASH).  The total funding mobilized was $2 million from the Oxfam co-federation network and two bilateral donors.
CISDOMA - Inclusive Business Small-scale farmers in Vietnam are at the high risk of being excluded from the development of modern commercialised agriculture. There are existing examples in rural Vietnam proved that small scale farmers are capable to involve as active players in the markets through a strong collaboration with each other and connecting with businesses, and other market actors. This brings benefits to all actors involved, while conserving natural resources, promoting women leadership, and securing land right of small holder farmers. Such the initiatives need more attention from policy makers for further replication as an alternative for new approaches to agricultural development with relation to reduced land inequality.

This project will produce a paper that presentsuch cases to bring attentionto policy makers for further replication as an alternative for new approaches to agricultural development with relation to reduced land inequality. This paper will present a case of small-scale farmers (majority are women farmers) organised into production groupsand cooperatives, in which they merged their land into larger production area. They also applied good agro-ecological practices in producing different commodities (vegetable, fruit trees, rice, fish, chicken), connect with food dealers/distributors and reach consumers in high quality food market. As the results of this establishment, farmers harvest better quality commodities, stable market for their produces and improved income. Soil fertility and environment conditions also improved.

The gender dimension of the paper is as follows:
# Gender power analysis and gender lenses integrated in all the tools and process of investigation, analysis of the good practices.
# Approaches/practices that promote women empowerment, women leadership along the development and implementation of the innovation will be a focus of investigation and analysis;
# Practical solutions, institutions arrangements and legal provisions that bring positive impacts on gender equality will bepromoted.

The project will be implemented from February 2020 to May 2020.
Contribution to Pakistan This contribution will help activities in 3 fields:
ENOUGH Campaign - Ending Violence against women <(>&<)> girls in Pakistan: Young people and partners have both suggested that Oxfam shall support holding more regular and consistent theme based theaters, puppet shows performances, and art exhibitions at the universities, colleges and school levels, followed by a panel discussion of thought leaders and professionals to help young people. These sessions will also provide opportunity to Oxfam and partners to show case it#s projects and progress being made, and invite media to cover the events so that a buzz is being created about positive norms and behaviors. Gender Justice partners will organize these sessions across 12 selected districts where Oxfam is also implementing its project, and these will be mainly in Sindh and Punjab.
Secondly, Oxfam is working on water governance and other resilience projects in selected water stressed districts (where control on water resource remains a point of contention and also a main driver of poverty). Oxfam is building some demonstration vegetable plots where high efficiency irrigation systems are being installed. Oxfam will use the allocated discretionary funds to support more poor farmers to adopt these schemes and participate in the training programs organizedby the agriculture extension departments. And will also use these demo plots to educate the farmers on fair share of irrigation water. Oxfam is also working with its partners to introduce to recycle domestic use water for plantation.
Thirdly, 3. In the recent months and years Government of Pakistan has revised its NGO regulation policies and procedures and have introduced a very restrictive regime that has posed serious challenges on the overall civil society space. Oxfam in Pakistan will use a portion of this discretionary funds to hire a provincial level Government liaison staff (based in Sindh) to help improve Oxfam and its partners# relationship with the government departments. This support will help Oxfam and its partners to deliver programmes and projects with greater efficiency and effectiveness.
OI Inclusive Seafood Value Chains Asia Companies identified as key blockers and potential swingers are the large Asian traders and processors which increasingly control fishing, farming and food trading in Asia. They are the gatekeepers for food producers to premium domestic and export markets controlled by retailers. The Asian traders# supply chains offer high opportunity and risk to both workers and small-scale food producers, many of them women. Regularly evidence emerges of systemic abuse and rights violations, largely outside the public eye. Internationalfood brands and retailers are under reputational and legal pressure by consumers, media and regulators (i.e. in the US, the EU, theUK and The Netherlands) to show their suppliers comply with human rights and environmental and social criteria, sometimes in the form of certification.

In response these brands and retailers demand their Asian suppliers to open their operations to scrutiny and guarantee compliance. Equally some countries with sizable exports to the US and the EU of commodities such as seafood and palm oil, where abuse and rights violations by supply chain actors are known to occur, start investing in better regulation and even national certification to safeguard access to premium markets for their commodities.

Impact and long-term outcome:
Asian small scale food producers and workers and especially women benefit more from the increased production and exports of seafood products representing an increasing share of national GDPs.
Associations of Agricultural Producers CAPAD - Confédération des Associations des Producteurs Agricoles pour le Développement

IMPACT AND LONG-TERM OUTCOME

The improved practices and policies of the Burundian government and other stakeholders such as private sector,allow cooperatives / farmers' organisations, especially the women farmer, to be heard and to have access to farming inputs, land and to decent work.

TARGETED OUTCOMES

TARGETED OUTCOME(S): Improved policies Government : (1) Legal recognition of land access/ compulsory registration of women#s/wife#s farmers on land titles; (2) Laws and regulations governing the agricultural sector are (changed) in favour of farmers and/or famers# organisations

TARGETED OUTCOME(S): Strengthened CSOs: (3) Farmers' organisations are strengthened by having a gender approach ingovernance and plans; (4) A sustainable peasant seeds system is strongly supported by enabled advisory frameworks of Civil Society Organisations.

EARLY AND INTERMEDIATE OUTCOMES

1. 1100 Improved Policies # Governments: Global Actors: # Cases of (sub) national governments or global actors adopting/implementing improved gender sensitive promoting small scale producers landrights <(>&<)> access to water (following Oxfam/partners actions)
2. 1400 Improved Policies: # of cases where Oxfam/partners influenced the Governments or global actors in adopting/implementing policies on (i) Sustainable food production and consumption, (ii) Land Rights and (iii) Climate Change with a gender sensitive lens.
3. 1420 Strengthened CSOs: # or national CSOs increasingly participate in or initiate influencing and advocacy efforts on (i) Sustainable food production and consumption, (ii) Land Rights and (iii) Climate Change with a gender sensitive lens.
4. 1520 Strengthened CSOs: # CSOs influencing and advocating on farmers freedom to operate, positively strengthen innovation plant breeding and promote plant genetic diversity and Farmers Rights (as defined in ITPGRFA) contributing to the right to food.

CAPAD'S PROJECT CONTRIBUTION

Capad is set to intervene in all provinces of Burundi in general with particular focus tothe 6 provinces constituting 40 communes: Cibitoke (6 communes), Bubanza (5 communes), Muramvya (5 communes), Mwaro ( 6 communes), Gitega (11 communes), Karusi (7 communes).
Specifically contribution of Capad will focus on four of the five project#s outcomes in their coverage nationwide.
On one hand, Capad is expected to set a national database of land-based conflicts involving women and the judgments handed on so far for the last 10 years. This is expected to serve as lobbying tools in favour of gender sensitive policiesregarding land access in Burundi.
On the other hand, Capad will lead the process of campaign for implementation of inclusive and integrated approach in alignment with the Plan National de Développement (PND) of Burundi.
Furthermore, Capad will join the process ofdevelopment of "peasant seeds system" with capacity development for cooperatives to develop members capacities in seeds harvesting and use from one season to another nationwide.
Counterpart 505365 Kachin Baptist Conven KBC is a Baptist faith-based organisation, the largest national NGO with HQ based in Kachin, working in Kachin and Shan states. Theproject aims to contribute to peace, reconciliation and development in Kachin through four inter-related results 1) Conflict affected and displaced women and men are well informed and actively participating in the peace process, 2) Trust in the peace process is effectively improved 3) IDPs, host communities and conflict-affected communities have access to basic education services and new or improved quick impact livelihood opportunities and 4) Capacity of women, CSOs and CBOs, local authorities and EAGs on participatory, inclusive peace and development processes are enhanced.

The project uses a holistic definition of the peace process, including track one (national level peace negotiations); track two (state level); track three (civil society engagement) and track four (wider, society level conditions for peace). It seeks to capture opportunities as a result of the formalnegotiations taking place between the Government of Myanmar and the Ethnic Armed Groups (EAGs), specifically the Kachin Independence Organization (KIO) hoping to lead to the signing of the National Ceasefire Agreement and the subsequent National Frameworkfor Political Dialogue but also the local levelactions that need to take place to address the underlying causes of the conflict. This includes the need for IDPs to return to their communities, rehabilitate their lives and livelihoods and achieve durablesolutions.
EVIDENCE AND METHODS Evidence And Methods Lab is a civic technology initiative duly registered under section 18(3) of the Companies Act of 2012, as a company limited by guarantee, registration number 80020000250362.

Evidence and Method#s Lab works in the generating and simplifying information around access to information, transparency and accountability, and social justice and to package findings/data in formatsthat enable users to easily access and use it i.e. mainly through attractive infographics. Evidence and MethodsLab strongly believes that access to information is critical to building a civically competent citizenry and responsive and/or accountable authorities, and contributing to social justice.

EML envisions a world where all research findings and data are shared more efficiently and through the utilization of the evolving technological platforms and where organizations are employing cutting-edge approaches and methods to generate evidence and to learn from their work. In the next five years, they hope theywill be the leading infographics for social impact initiative in East Africa, and we will have worked all major players
in transparency and accountability, and justice law and order sector to craft and share infographics with over 3 million people in Uganda
Cis Timor -  Inclusive Borders - ID There are many challenges and gaps whether the infrastructure, the society, and the apparatus capacity that need to be strengthenedin order to make Belu ready as the front liner of Indonesia that are inclusive, fair and equal. The other issue is, the article clearly mention that the border area is located on the sub-district#s area, even in the implementation level it#s also justified in thedistrict even province level as the border area. This condition inflict the budget policy is also become blurred,even it is true that the Government in the national level is started to have a better focus on the development on the border area. Any interventions even in the other villages that not exactly on the border, or even in the district or even in the provincelevel also can be justifiedas the border budgeting and interventions/programs. This caused there are limitations in budgeting priority in the village level onthe boarder area.
Economic, health and education is still a need to get attention in the border villages of Indonesia and the Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste, both in terms of access and quality of services. In terms of access in addition to still worse, has become a common concern that not all communities have access to these services.
Therefore, through this program we want to develop a model of community organizing that involve young people, women, the disabled and people to do advocacy and lobby to improve access and quality of services at the top in their villages.
The project aims to strengthen the capacity of groups of young people, women, persons with disabilities and indigenous peoples in the border villages to improve access and quality of service economy, education and health, with two specific objectives namely: increasing the capacity of Knowledge Society Village Border in Influencing Policy and Budget Village; and 2. Action Planning and Development Advocacy Strategy.
With the approach of Community Organiser and Rural Development Action Plan and Strategy Advocacy groups will befacilitated rural communities to advocate and lobby for the interests of their own communities ranging from the level of villages, districts and provinces, even the central government.
These communities will be capacitated to perform mapping and supportedwith study / research on potential policies and budgeting can be accessed and stakeholder is responsibility.
With this approach is expected to be no support for policy and budgeting can improve the quality of service in economy, health and education in border villages without discrimination because since the process has involved all communities.
Tax expenditure report Property tax is applied by many countries in the world because of its visibility and often publicly available as tax assets. However, property tax forms such as land and housing tax, agricultural land use tax, land rent, water fees and registration fees ... account for just 0.7% of the Vietnamese total local budget with many restrictions. For example, progressiveness of the tax system is being eroded while budget deficits are becoming commonly. The system of research and advisory agencies serving the National Assembly in legislative, supervisory and decision on important issues is not strong and very few National Assembly deputies have expertise in finance and budget.
The project "Advocating for the Law on Property Tax towards the Fair, Equitable and Effective Tax Law" is proposedincluding the following main activities: conducting research on the application of property tax in Vietnam and policy recommendations; organizing consultative workshops for National Assembly deputies and officials of the Finance Department; organizing communication consultations; strengthening the network of activists on property tax law.
The lead agency for the project is the Institute for Economic and Policy Research (VEPR), with the close involvement of other members of the Fair Tax Association and BTAP. The Institute for Economic and Policy Research (VEPR) proposed the implementation of the Law on Property Taxation to
      1. Enhance progressiveness of the tax system and increase budget resources for social welfare programs, health,      education
      2. Reduce the hot growth rate and real estate bubble
      3. Stabilize the macro economy and creating conditions for the country's economic development
Project Outcomes
      1. Build Vietnam's tax system fairly, transparently, and efficiently
      2. Raise awareness of public finance issues
      3. Improve CSOs and state budget to implement social welfare, health, and education programs.
FAIR Financial Flows Sida Myanmar 17-19 The goal of this program is to ensure that citizens are empowered to redress inequality of power and influence, so fiscal systems are more progressive, and governments implement tax and spending policies that benefit the many, not the few. Active citizenship is therefore an essential element.

Our intervention in Myanmar will work on these 3 strategies to reach our goal:

- Tax systems generate more revenue and are made more progressive so the tax burden is more evenly shared and inequality is reduced, particularly for women.
- Budgeting processes become more transparent and spending on progressive public services that tackle gender and economic inequalities increases and becomes more effective.
- Oxfam and civil society organizations are capacitated and able to engage with and influence (public) financial sector to achieve greater fiscal justice.
CO-Gender in Emergencies Support -Kyaka The Congolese influx has impacted on refugee women, girls, boys, men and host community differently. Those affected face different threats and risks based on their age, sex and they are presenting different needs right from physical support to psychosocial support which need to be addressed urgently. Thus Oxfam#s intervention will aim at ensuring that our activities do not increase and reinforce existing inequalities by integrating gender into every stage of the response as part our gender justice work. During the response, we shall consistently deliver interventions in a way that promotes inherent capacities of the affected people to sustainably respond to the challenges. The goal of the Oxfam response is to save lives, reduce suffering and promote human dignity and enhance resilience of the refugees (female and male) and host community members.
KH CWPD - Improving SRH-HIV health outco This project is envisaging the use of mobile technology, supported with community engagement and peer led approaches to result intoimproved knowledge and service access. CWPD will partner with MAMTA Health Institute for Mother and Child, New Delhi (India) to develop and implement the proposed technology based SRH/HIV convergence health and rights programme to reach the vulnerable Female Entertainment Workers (FEWs). This initiative will be specifically focused on FEWs in the age group of 18-35 years in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. This will be evidence based and peer driven application solution which will aim at creating a sustainable impact at the level ofthe community and that of the health systems. CWPD envisions this as an opportunity to bring closer homeinnovative and mobile basedinterventions (non-traditional approaches) to motivate and engage with the vulnerable FEW communities for their improved SRH/HIV outcomes. In technical support role, MAMTA, New Delhi will be engaged who have been recognized inSouth Asia region for their work on sexual reproductive health and rights of the marginalized communities and their vast experience in system strengthening (nationally and internationally).