devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Down to Zero / Building Back Better Programme – Nepal This activity forms part of the Building Back Better (BBB)  in times of Covid-19, Fighting SEC on the Rise programme.  The programme will work in 12 countries in Latin America and South and South East Asia: Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Peru, Dominican Republic and Nicaragua, and the Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand, India, Bangladesh and Nepal. The selected countries have particular high risks of SEC as well as compromised CPS capacity. They are highly affected by the Covid-19 related trends, with the impact of travel and tourism being an integral part of their context. The programme will also address cross-border SEC such as along the ColombiaPeru, Brazil-Bolivia-Peru and India-Nepal-Bangladesh borders. In the BBB  Programme the overall goal is to ensure that children and youth are better protected when at risk or victim  of sexual exploitation in the times of Covid-19. This will be achieved through five (5) outcomes:
Children (in particular victims and those at risk of SEC) are able to access specialised services that protect them, help them rehabilitate, reintegrate and reduce their vulnerability to SEC in the context of Covid-19.
Children and youth are able to advocate for continued SEC prevention and response in the context of Covid-19.
Parents, caregivers, and community leaders are strengthened to provide a protective shield around children against SEC, in the context of Covid-19.
Actors in the Child Protection System are strengthened in multi-stakeholder settings to prevent and advocate for protection from SEC, in the context of Covid-19.
Intergovernmental bodies at regional and international level, governments and the private sector prioritize SEC within the wider child protection agenda in building back better during and in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic. The key target group (and final beneficiaries) of the programme are girls and boys up to 18 years old, who are victims and survivors and those at risk of SEC. We will mostly work with them through children and youth groups. We will also work with local and national government departments, including LEA officers, responsible for CPS, a wide range of civil society organisations working at various levels and private sector 7 actors, in particular in the tourism and travel industry and internet service providers.
Down to Zero / Building Back Better Programme - Free a Girl This activity forms part of the Building Back Better (BBB)  in times of Covid-19, Fighting SEC on the Rise programme.  The programme will work in 12 countries in Latin America and South and South East Asia: Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Peru, Dominican Republic and Nicaragua, and the Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand, India, Bangladesh and Nepal. The selected countries have particular high risks of SEC as well as compromised CPS capacity. They are highly affected by the Covid-19 related trends, with the impact of travel and tourism being an integral part of their context. The programme will also address cross-border SEC such as along the Colombia-Peru, Brazil-Bolivia-Peru and India-Nepal-Bangladesh borders. In the BBB  Programme the overall goal is to ensure that children and youth are better protected when at risk or victim  of sexual exploitation in the times of Covid-19. This will be achieved through five (5) outcomes:
Children (in particular victims and those at risk of SEC) are able to access specialised services that protect them, help them rehabilitate, reintegrate and reduce their vulnerability to SEC in the context of Covid-19.
Children and youth are able to advocate for continued SEC prevention and response in the context of Covid-19.
Parents, caregivers, and community leaders are strengthened to provide a protective shield around children against SEC, in the context of Covid-19.
Actors in the Child Protection System are strengthened in multi-stakeholder settings to prevent and advocate for protection from SEC, in the context of Covid-19.
Intergovernmental bodies at regional and international level, governments and the private sector prioritize SEC within the wider child protection agenda in building back better during and in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic. The key target group (and final beneficiaries) of the programme are girls and boys up to 18 years old, who are victims and survivors and those at risk of SEC. We will mostly work with them through children and youth groups. We will also work with local and national government departments, including LEA officers, responsible for CPS, a wide range of civil society organisations working at various levels and private sector 7 actors, in particular in the tourism and travel industry and internet service providers. Free a Girl is implementing the Building Back Better program in 3 countries: India, Nepal and Thailand.
Down to Zero - Fighting Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children -Free a Girl This activity forms part of the international Down to Zero Programme. The Down to Zero Programme is an initiative by Dutch NGOs Terre des Hommes Netherlands, Plan Nederland, Defence for Children – ECPAT, ICCO and Free a Girl. The programme is implemented for a five years’ period (2016 – 2020) in 11 countries in partnership with and funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The Down to Zero Programme aims to contribute to the empowerment of children at risk and child victims of Commercial Sexual Exploitation and build protective communities. By empowering children and empowering communities we contribute to protecting children against Commercial Sexual Exploitation in targeted communities in 11 countries. Our beneficiaries are child victims and children at risk of CSEC. This activity has one long-term goal: ‘End Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children (CSEC) in 11 countries by empowering children at risk and victims of CSEC in targeted communities and by ensuring protective environments for these children’. Per stakeholder specifc long-term goals are formulated: 1) Child victims and children at risk are empowered and act as agents of change and are able to protect themselves from (re)victimisation of CSEC (Children), 2)Targeted communities are safer, offer better protection to child victims and can prevent children from becoming (re)victimised (Communities and families), 3) Local government applies policies, plans of actions, budgets and protocols to effectively combat CSEC (Government)/The judiciary system applies policies, plans of actions, budgets and protocols to effectively combat CSEC (Law enforcement agencies), 4)Market leaders or branch associations of at least three private sector industries are actively engaged in the protection of children against CSEC (private sector). The activity targets Children (potential victims and victims of CSEC),Communities, including parents, community leaders, traditional leaders, religious leaders and other key leaders; local and national government agencies; and private sector parties, including local businesses. Ultimate beneficiaries of this activity are children. Any other country/region specific information that is relevant to include, e.g. strategies (see the DtZ proposal for a summary of strategies in the DtZ Programme).
Down to Zero / Voice for Change Programme – Nepal This activity forms part of the Voice for Change programme, which aims to build the capacity of children and youth to raise their voice against CSEC in order to better protect themselves and their peers and to raise awareness of the different stakeholders to include a child, victim and gender sensitive approach in prevention and prosecution of CSEC in Colombia, Dominican Republic, India, Indonesia, Thailand, Nepal and cross-country. In the Voice for Change Programme the overall goal is to: ‘Amplify the Voices of children and youth so that they are central to enhancing child- and gender-sensitive prevention and response by Child Protection Systems.’ Per stakeholder. specific long-term goals are formulated as follows: a) Child victims and children at risk are empowered and act as agents of change and are able to protect themselves from (re)victimisation of CSEC (Children) b) Local government applies policies, plans of actions, budgets and protocols to effectively combat CSEC (Government)/The judiciary system applies policies, plans of actions, budgets and protocols to effectively combat CSEC (Law enforcement agencies). Children and youth, both victims and at risk of CSEC, are the main actors in this intervention. We define children as girls and boys up to 18 years old and youth as adolescent girls and boys aged 18 to 24 years old. We will mostly work with them through children and youth groups. We will also work with government officials at local and national level, representing various Ministries responsible for the effective implementation of the national child protection system. We will also work with law enforcement agency officers and civil society organisations. Civil society organisations will include those providing services to CSEC victims and those at risk, organisations supporting CSEC prevention work and those working with youth as advocates. The cross-border program between Nepal and India will establish a comprehensive safety net within and between the two countries to help curb CSEC and related trafficking. We will work with the entire chain of duty bearers in selected border areas along the India-Nepal border, on both sides of the border, to develop a professionally skilled network of LEAs, CSOs, government bodies and children and youth that can act as a shield to protect children from being sexually exploited.
Down to Zero / Building Back Better Programme – India This activity forms part of the Building Back Better (BBB)  in times of Covid-19, Fighting SEC on the Rise programme.  The programme will work in 12 countries in Latin America and South and South East Asia: Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Peru, Dominican Republic and Nicaragua, and the Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand, India, Bangladesh and Nepal. The selected countries have particular high risks of SEC as well as compromised CPS capacity. They are highly affected by the Covid-19 related trends, with the impact of travel and tourism being an integral part of their context. The programme will also address cross-border SEC such as along the ColombiaPeru, Brazil-Bolivia-Peru and India-Nepal-Bangladesh borders. In the BBB  Programme the overall goal is to ensure that children and youth are better protected when at risk or victim  of sexual exploitation in the times of Covid-19. This will be achieved through five (5) outcomes:
Children (in particular victims and those at risk of SEC) are able to access specialised services that protect them, help them rehabilitate, reintegrate and reduce their vulnerability to SEC in the context of Covid-19.
Children and youth are able to advocate for continued SEC prevention and response in the context of Covid-19.
Parents, caregivers, and community leaders are strengthened to provide a protective shield around children against SEC, in the context of Covid-19.
Actors in the Child Protection System are strengthened in multi-stakeholder settings to prevent and advocate for protection from SEC, in the context of Covid-19.
Intergovernmental bodies at regional and international level, governments and the private sector prioritize SEC within the wider child protection agenda in building back better during and in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic. The key target group (and final beneficiaries) of the programme are girls and boys up to 18 years old, who are victims and survivors and those at risk of SEC. We will mostly work with them through children and youth groups. We will also work with local and national government departments, including LEA officers, responsible for CPS, a wide range of civil society organisations working at various levels and private sector 7 actors, in particular in the tourism and travel industry and internet service providers.
Down to Zero / Building Back Better Programme – Thailand This activity forms part of the Building Back Better (BBB)  in times of Covid-19, Fighting SEC on the Rise programme.  The programme will work in 12 countries in Latin America and South and South East Asia: Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Peru, Dominican Republic and Nicaragua, and the Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand, India, Bangladesh and Nepal. The selected countries have particular high risks of SEC as well as compromised CPS capacity. They are highly affected by the Covid-19 related trends, with the impact of travel and tourism being an integral part of their context. The programme will also address cross-border SEC such as along the ColombiaPeru, Brazil-Bolivia-Peru and India-Nepal-Bangladesh borders. In the BBB  Programme the overall goal is to ensure that children and youth are better protected when at risk or victim  of sexual exploitation in the times of Covid-19. This will be achieved through five (5) outcomes:
Children (in particular victims and those at risk of SEC) are able to access specialised services that protect them, help them rehabilitate, reintegrate and reduce their vulnerability to SEC in the context of Covid-19.
Children and youth are able to advocate for continued SEC prevention and response in the context of Covid-19.
Parents, caregivers, and community leaders are strengthened to provide a protective shield around children against SEC, in the context of Covid-19.
Actors in the Child Protection System are strengthened in multi-stakeholder settings to prevent and advocate for protection from SEC, in the context of Covid-19.
Intergovernmental bodies at regional and international level, governments and the private sector prioritize SEC within the wider child protection agenda in building back better during and in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic. The key target group (and final beneficiaries) of the programme are girls and boys up to 18 years old, who are victims and survivors and those at risk of SEC. We will mostly work with them through children and youth groups. We will also work with local and national government departments, including LEA officers, responsible for CPS, a wide range of civil society organisations working at various levels and private sector 7 actors, in particular in the tourism and travel industry and internet service providers.
Down to Zero - Thailand Down to Zero Programme: End commercial sexual exploitation of children (CSEC) in 11 countries by empowering children at risk and victims of CSEC in targeted communities and by ensuring protective environments for these children. 1. By 2020, children in selected areas in Thailand are equipped to protect themselves and others from CSEC, particularly exploitation in travel and tourism, trafficking and online (Thai and non-Thai children including migrant, stateless and ethnic minorities). 2. By 2020, targeted communities are safer, offer better protection to child victims and children at risk and are less tolerant towards CSEC. 3.a) By 2020, Thai government (policy makers, law enforcement agencies) provides adequate services to victims of CSEC. 3. b) By 2020, Thai government effectively facilitates prevention and protection of child victims and children at risk. 4. By 2020, two private sector industries (ICT and Tourism) are actively engaged in the protection against CSEC. The activity targets Children (potential victims and victims of CSEC),Communities, including parents, community leaders, traditional leaders, religious leaders and other key leaders; local and national government agencies; and private sector parties, including local businesses. Ultimate beneficiaries of this activity are children.
Down to Zero / Voice for Change Programme – India This activity forms part of the Voice for Change programme, which aims to build the capacity of children and youth to raise their voice against CSEC in order to better protect themselves and their peers and to raise awareness of the different stakeholders to include a child, victim and gender sensitive approach in prevention and prosecution of CSEC in Colombia, Dominican Republic, India, Indonesia, Thailand, Nepal and cross-country. In the Voice for Change Programme the overall goal is to: ‘Amplify the Voices of children and youth so that they are central to enhancing child- and gender-sensitive prevention and response by Child Protection Systems.’ Per stakeholder. specific long-term goals are formulated as follows: a) Child victims and children at risk are empowered and act as agents of change and are able to protect themselves from (re)victimisation of CSEC (Children) b) Local government applies policies, plans of actions, budgets and protocols to effectively combat CSEC (Government)/The judiciary system applies policies, plans of actions, budgets and protocols to effectively combat CSEC (Law enforcement agencies). Children and youth, both victims and at risk of CSEC, are the main actors in this intervention. We define children as girls and boys up to 18 years old and youth as adolescent girls and boys aged 18 to 24 years old. We will mostly work with them through children and youth groups. We will also work with government officials at local and national level, representing various Ministries responsible for the effective implementation of the national child protection system. We will also work with law enforcement agency officers and civil society organisations. Civil society organisations will include those providing services to CSEC victims and those at risk, organisations supporting CSEC prevention work and those working with youth as advocates. The cross-border program between India and Nepal will establish a comprehensive safety net within and between the two countries to help curb CSEC and related trafficking. We will work with the entire chain of duty bearers in selected border areas along the India-Nepal border, on both sides of the border, to develop a professionally skilled network of LEAs, CSOs, government bodies and children and youth that can act as a shield to protect children from being sexually exploited.
Down to Zero - Bangladesh End commercial sexual exploitation of children (CSEC) in 11 countries by empowering children at risk and victims of CSEC in targeted communities and by ensuring protective environments for these children. ● Children act as peer educators/agents of change and mobilise/sensitise others on addressing CSEC ● Source area communities create an environment without stigma/discrimination, provide support in reintegration and prevent trafficking ● Destination area communities identify and report CSEC and support rescue operations ● Local governments (Panchayat in India and Upazila in Bangladesh) will take pro-active action towards protecting children at risk of CSEC ● Law enforcement agencies successfully file reports of CSEC cases and take further action ● Companies themselves are CSEC free/demonstrate zero tolerance towards CSEC The activity targets Children (potential victims and victims of CSEC),Communities, including parents, community leaders, traditional leaders, religious leaders and other key leaders; local and national government agencies; and private sector parties, including local businesses. Ultimate beneficiaries of this activity are children.
Down to Zero / Voice for Change Programme - Free a Girl This activity forms part of the Voice for Change programme, which aims to build the capacity of children and youth to raise their voice against CSEC in order to better protect themselves and their peers and to raise awareness of the different stakeholders to include a child, victim and gender sensitive approach in prevention and prosecution of CSEC in Colombia, Dominican Republic, India, Indonesia, Thailand, Nepal and cross-country. In the Voice for Change Programme the overall goal is to: ‘Amplify the Voices of children and youth so that they are central to enhancing child- and gender-sensitive prevention and response by Child Protection Systems.’ Per stakeholder. specific long-term goals are formulated as follows: a) Child victims and children at risk are empowered and act as agents of change and are able to protect themselves from (re)victimisation of CSEC (Children) b) Local government applies policies, plans of actions, budgets and protocols to effectively combat CSEC (Government)/The judiciary system applies policies, plans of actions, budgets and protocols to effectively combat CSEC (Law enforcement agencies). Children and youth, both victims and at risk of CSEC, are the main actors in this intervention. We define children as girls and boys up to 18 years old and youth as adolescent girls and boys aged 18 to 24 years old. We will mostly work with them through children and youth groups. We will also work with government officials at local and national level, representing various Ministries responsible for the effective implementation of the national child protection system. We will also work with law enforcement agency officers and civil society organisations. Civil society organisations will include those providing services to CSEC victims and those at risk, organisations supporting CSEC prevention work and those working with youth as advocates. Free a Girl is implementing the Voice for Change program in 3 countries: India, Nepal and Thailand.
Down to Zero - India End commercial sexual exploitation of children (CSEC) in 11 countries by empowering children at risk and victims of CSEC in targeted communities and by ensuring protective environments for these children. ● Children act as peer educators/agents of change and mobilise/sensitise others on addressing CSEC ● Source area communities create an environment without stigma/discrimination, provide support in reintegration and prevent trafficking ● Destination area communities identify and report CSEC and support rescue operations ● Local governments (Panchayat in India and Upazila in Bangladesh) will take pro-active action towards protecting children at risk of CSEC ● Law enforcement agencies successfully file reports of CSEC cases and take further action ● Companies themselves are CSEC free/demonstrate zero tolerance towards CSEC The activity targets Children (potential victims and victims of CSEC),Communities, including parents, community leaders, traditional leaders, religious leaders and other key leaders; local and national government agencies; and private sector parties, including local businesses. Ultimate beneficiaries of this activity are children.