devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Monitoring and documentation of IHL and IHRL violations in the Gaza Strip with focus on violations in the context of the GMR protests and grave violations against children. The project entails increasing presence of Al Mezan's fieldwork team in the field to ensure comprehensive and timely monitoring and documentation of ongoing IHL/IHRL violations in the context of the GMR protests.

The proposed intervention will directly contribute to PC Objective #1 through the following activities:
(1) Monitoring and documentation of  IHL/IHRL violations and conflict-related violence, with focus on the GMR protests 
(2) Monitoring and documentation of grave violations against children 
and (3) local advocacy addressing protection concerns. 

Activities' outputs: daily news feeds 30 press releases 12 monthly statistical reports on GMR 12 monthly statistical report on grave violations against children one  report on grave violations against children pursuant to the Monitoring and Reporting Mechanism established by UN resolution no. 1612 One report on GMR protests, including analysis of used weaponry over 50 request of sharing information received from humanitarian community working in oPt are answered 10 briefing to members of the international community in Gaza 2 Field visits to international delegations conducted.

The intervention will also contribute indirectly to PC objective #2, as follows:
(1) During the monitoring and documentation process, fieldworker will provide victims with an overview of the legal services available at Al Mezan and will refer cases to the Legal Aid Unit where lawyers will provide legal counselling and legal intervention to victims of IHL/IHRL violations outside the scope of this project.

(2) collected data on injured children, women and men will be shared on bi-weekly basis with long-time partner, Gaza Community Mental Health Program (GCMHP), who rely on Al Mezan as a primary source in a separate project that entails provision of structured psychosocial services to those affected by violence, particularly children and young adults. The provided information, which contains contact information of victims, will cut down on time spent by GCMHP teams to locate and contact potential beneficiaries thus ensuring timely delivery of MHPSS services.
Humanitarian response to improve access to water and sanitation facilities for the unserved South West Bank and Jordan Valley Area C communities and Hebron H2 restricted neighborhoods. This project is a part of AAH 2019 HRP (HPSE19-WSH-150501-1). The activities will target vulnerable communities lacking WASH services in the most marginalized and high risk areas in the West Bank Area C including Al 'Iqab, Ar Rawa'in, Ash Shawawra, Tuqu', Hebron, Shuyukh al 'Arrub, Susiya, Faqqu'a, Ras 'Ein al 'Auja, Abu George Road Bedouins – Kassara, Al Muntar, South 'Anata Bedouins (Wa'ar al Beik), Wadi al A'awaj, Ein ar Rashash, Al 'Aqaba, Hammamat al Maleh, Hammamat al Maleh - Al Burj, Hammamat al Maleh - Al Meiteh, Khirbet Yarza, Tubas, as well as in the restricted H2 area of Hebron city (See Annex - Targeted Communities (WASH)). These areas were identified as a priority for the 2019 oPt HF 2nd Standard Allocation.  

AAH is aiming to target the totally unserved communities, lacking access to piped water services or minimum sanitation. Indeed, these communities are forced to buy trucked water at high cost and low quality, while the herder and Bedouin families living in Area C cannot afford the price of trucked water, thus decreasing their domestic consumption through rationalizing water and reducing hygiene activities. Many families in Area C also still practice open defecation due to the lack of latrines and sewer systems, while other families in Area C and H2 area face serious health and environmental problems, as sewage water runs in open channels and floods between shelters due to the lack of sewer network.    

Informed by the West Bank Area C 2016 Water Master Plan, PWA records and followed local councils’ requests, the intervention is designed to include: a) construction/rehabilitation of sanitation facilities at household and community levels, focusing on people with disabilities (PwD), b) construction and/or rehabilitation of sewer pipelines in the areas suffering from sanitation flooding, and c) construction and/or rehabilitation of water pipes for the disconnected communities.

As a result of the proposed intervention, the targeted families will no longer suffer from flooding of the sewage systems in winter, and will have adequate water supply for their family members and livestock throughout the year, including in summer, which will prevent them from moving to other locations in search of water from cisterns and springs.
Furthermore, the proposed activities will benefit vulnerable children in particular, who are the most affected by water scarcity, low water quality and bad hygiene practices, affecting their general health. Likewise, women who are responsible for water management at household level, domestic hygiene and children care will benefit from improved access to sanitation.

AAH based their selection and proposed intervention on the WASH cluster minimum standards in terms of water consumption, water price, water quality, availability of latrines and the availability of proper sewer systems.
Gaza E-Voucher Response: Improving Food Security for Families in Crisis With the Gaza Strip on the brink of a full-scale humanitarian emergency and economic collapse and over one million Palestinians living within its borders considered food insecure, Catholic Relief Services (CRS) and its local partners Life and Hope Association (LHA) and Palestinian Organization for Development (POD) propose an 8-month electronic voucher (e-voucher) project to help the most vulnerable Gazan families meet their essential food needs. Aligned with the occupied Palestinian territories (oPt) Humanitarian Fund 2019 2nd Standard Allocation Strategy Paper Food Security Sector (FSS) Objective 2, the project will utilize CRS’ existing e-voucher system to ensure rapid and direct assistance to targeted households. CRS will work with the Palestinian Ministry of Social Development (MoSD) in the Ramallah Office to select the most vulnerable households across all five Governorates of the Gaza Strip CRS will coordinate with World Food Programme (WFP) and United Nations Relief Works Agency (UNRWA) to maximize assistance impact and avoid duplication. Working in the oPt since 1961 and with current programming in each of the five Gaza governorates, CRS’ existing staff and established policies and networks will ensure successful implementation of the proposed project.
Strengthening the resilience and psychosocial wellbeing of children affected by the coercive environment and UNRWA’s protection monitoring and advocacy efforts in H2 and Arroub refugee camp. UNRWA proposed intervention is composed of two reinforcing actions, aiming at strengthening the resilience and psychosocial wellbeing of students and staff of three targeted schools (UNRWA’s Basic Boys school 1 (BBS) in Hebron H2 and UNRWA Basic Girls School 1 and Boys School 1 in Arroub refugee camp) and supporting UNRWA monitoring and advocacy efforts in relation to the heightened security situation in H2 area of the West Bank.

The first component of this action will focus on:
a) assisting UNRWA students living in and around H2 and in Arroub camp to better manage the distress and trauma of occupation-related violence they are exposed to daily, through the provision of psychosocial and mental health activities
b) providing psychosocial and first aid training to UNRWA education staff in the three targeted schools to enable them to better assist students for school based support and integration 
c) providing tutoring to UNRWA students under house arrest or unable to reach the schools due to access restrictions as well as children with learning difficulties as a result from psychosocial distress
d) improving the learning environment of the Hebron H2 school by creating a safer and more secure space for the children, through the renovation of its playground and enhancement of security features, as well as the establishment of a dedicated safe counselling room. 

The second component of this action will focus on:
e) enhancing the protective environment for Palestine refugees and the school users (children and staff) whom are exposed to protection threats through protection advocacy interventions, as well as monitoring and documenting protection incidents in the school area in close coordination with the protection and education clusters. UNRWA will also cover the increased need for civil-military coordination under the proposed project.
Improved child protection and mental health and psychosocial support service provision for children affected by the conflict in Area C and Hebron H2 This project targets Palestinian children directly and indirectly exposed to violence and abuse related to the Israeli Occupation, including settler violence, unsafe school environments, home and school demolitions, and detention and/or arrests. War Child Holland (WCH) and partners Defense for Children International – Palestine (DCIP) and Treatment and Rehabilitation Center (TRC) will be targeting acutely affected children and families living in the most marginalized areas of Area C in the Tubas and Hebron governorates, and Hebron H2.

This project aims to strengthen the protection and social safety net and resilience of children, caregivers, and communities in the face of chronic exposure to conflict-related violence by: (1) providing community-based child protection, psychosocial and mental health services to children and their families, (2) supporting caregivers and community-based organizations with psychosocial interventions and capacity building to better take care of and respond to the needs of children in distress, (3) case management and referrals to specialized child protection, social, and educational services, including vocational and remedial education, and (4) monitoring and documentation of grave violations against children.
Winterization for Vulnerable Households Headed by Women in the Gaza Strip The Winterization for Vulnerable Households Headed by Women in the Gaza Strip is a six months project aims at supporting vulnerable households exposed to harsh weather and protection concerns to meet their basic needs and enhance their coping capacity. The project comes in line with HRP strategic objectives 2,3, the HF 2nd standard allocation strategic objective #2, and in accordance with the Shelter and NFIs Cluster Objective 2.The project will target 500 women-headed households living in substandard housing conditions are at risk of exposure to extreme weather and protection concerns identified by SIF annual assessment and updated of the data base of orphans sponsored households of in July and August 2019. SIF also, conducted a rapid shelter assessment with focus on winterization elements on 2nd   September 2019 targeting a sample of 62HHs identified by the annual assessment as living in poor shelter condition. The assessment found a need for urgent rehabilitation and NFIs assistance ahead of the winter season. The project has been designed in accordance with the SIF extensive experience in the field and in close consultation with beneficiaries as well as the shelter cluster to support families with the needed urgent winterization rehabilitation works such as covering of roofs made of metal with tarpaulin sheets, fixing or replacing windows and doors for bathrooms and bedrooms to maintain privacy, closing holes in the houses walls for safety and weather protection, maintaining basic WASH facilities and electrical network and installing renewable power supply system to improve coping capacity of the families during the winter season and electricity cuts. It will also, include provision of winterization NFIs such blankets and mattresses to 500 WHHHs including the 110 WHHHs whom will benefit from different rehabilitation of winterization items in addition to other needs may arise during the verification such as the need for small part of  the roof and windows protection using sealing off materials (nylon sheets) or tarpaulin sheets for privacy and in case other protection needs found for PWDs or elderlies, the project team will refer those cases to relevant agencies for further care and assistance. Based on actual need and priority, each HH will receive an individualized rehabilitation plan corresponding to the specific needs of their shelter and beneficiary preferences in order to make it comply with winterization minimum standards. SIF project through fixing leaking roofs and broken windows and doors as well as distributing NFI winterization items will contribute to improve the Gender-Age and GBV related concerns as well as protection at the household’s level by increasing the privacy and designate more space for specific gender and age group and children. 
The project will apply contracting approach as the contractor will furnish all skilled workers, materials, equipment, and tools to complete the work in compliance with the required quality and in timely manner.
Information, Counseling and Legal Assistance (ICLA) to Protect Palestinians in the West Bank (including East Jerusalem) from Forcible Transfer Litigation is one of the few effective tools to advance Palestinian rights. According to one of NRC’s partner organizations: “..To paraphrase what Churchill said about democracy, domestic litigation is the worst strategy to defend Palestinians' rights—except for all the other strategies.” 
The proposed project will provide thematic and group legal awareness sessions tailored, individual legal counseling sessions follow up and adoption of individual cases and public interest cases (PICs) in East Jerusalem, Hebron H2 and Area C of the West Bank delivery of technical assistance IHL analysis and advocacy to protect Palestinians’ freedom of movement housing, land and property (HLP) and residency rights.

NRC’s ICLA program implements through a four pillar approach: 

1. Community engagement and awareness 
2. Individual legal protection outcomes through administrative motions and litigation 
3. Information, legal analysis and policy change
4. Environment building

The community engagement and awareness pillar challenges forcible transfer through legal consultations for households and the delivery of legal information to communities. This response focuses on the identification of beneficiary needs and pro-actively addresses obstacles towards access to justice. 

The individual legal protection outcomes through administrative motions and litigation pillar challenges policies proscribed by international law on behalf of Palestinian households and communities before Israeli courts. The aim is to obtain at the minimum interim injunctions that provide beneficiaries with temporary reprieve from human rights violations and subsequent humanitarian hardship, and allow for additional protective measures to be considered.. 

When all domestic legal remedies near exhaustion, the information, legal analysis and policy change pillar utilizes research, IHL analysis and humanitarian advocacy to enhance PICs’ margins of success by engaging UN, EU and Third State officials, institutions and mechanisms to persuade them to uphold IHL and pressure the Government of Israel (GoI) to refrain from implementing discriminatory laws, policies, practices and executing controversial rulings.

Through the environment building pillar , NRC trains Palestinian Authority’s (PA) civil servants (i.e. Ministry of Jerusalem Affairs, Anti-Wall and Settlement Commission, and Hebron Rehabilitation Committee) local CSOs INGOs, legal practitioners, law students, and human rights defenders, so that they many mainstream legal considerations into their interventions and risk mitigation strategies
Back to school: reintegration into the education system of Palestine refugee children through the provision of tailored support across the Gaza Strip The continued worsening of the humanitarian situation in Gaza taking the shape of increased poverty levels and increased levels of violence whether conflict or GMR related, is severely affecting child well-being. As part of UNRWA’s Inclusive Education policy, UNRWA MHPSS Framework, ongoing Relief and Social Services (RSS) reform and Child Protection Framework, and as indicated in the published UNRWA Emergency Appeal 2019 for oPt where UNRWA identified Priority 2 focus on maintaining the access of Palestine refugees to critical services and assistance, such as education and protect them from the most severe impacts of hostilities and violence, UNRWA has identified an increasing need to assist vulnerable children affected by protection threats out of school children be integrated in UNRWA schools. Out of school children are exposed to danger of several threats, lack of protection and violation of their rights under international human rights law. This project aims to provide tailored and direct support to out of school Palestine Refugee Children to ensure that they are well-equipped and sustainably reintegrated into the UNRWA education system. 
The project will support the reintegration of Palestine refugee children into UNRWA schools. The project will target out of school children who are affected by specific protection challenges such as child labour, disabilities or impairments, injuries sustained during GMR or other conflict-related incidents. Targeted children will be receiving tailored support to their needs such as psycho-social support (PSS) and/or individual case management, as well as tailored material assistance depending on their needs (assistive devices, recovery classes, vocational training, transportation fees, etc.) In addition to the child-centred approach, the project builds around a family approach, where the whole family, including siblings, will benefit from its result. Previous projects by UNRWA targeting different categories of out of school and at-risk children such as child labour have shown that this tailored approach combining a focus on child and the whole family produces the most sustainable results with a high success rate. 
As the largest service provider in Gaza, UNRWA is particularly well-placed to achieve the education cluster objective #1 to “increase equitable and safe access to inclusive, quality educational services for vulnerable children”. This project was designed based on consultations with UNRWA school principals and social workers performing home visits and based on the experience developed by previously implemented projects in 2017/18 targeting children out of school as a result of child labour and one small ongoing initiative targeting GMR affected UNRWA students. 
The number of identified direct beneficiaries are at least 300 Out of School refugee children, 100 of them girls, including specifically about 50 UNRWA students affected by GMR and 50 children with disabilities and/or chronical diseases.
Emergency Response Teams for protection and psychosocial needs of GMR injured individuals and affected families in North, Gaza, and Khan Younis Governorates. PCDCR seeks to respond to emergency protection, and psychosocial needs of GMR injured individuals and affected families in Gaza, Khanyounis and North Governorates, to reintegrate them in their community, as well as to decrease the future injuries mainly among children. When designing the project, PCDCR conducted several discussions with key officials of MoH and MHPSS WG to coordinate the work and avoid any overlapping or duplication of target groups, activities or target areas. However, this coordination will be continued along the project period through meetings and reporting. 
The project involves three emergency response teams-ERTs each consists of two counselors and a case manager. The ERTs will be ready to respond to protection, and psychosocial needs of GMR injured individuals (adults and children) and their families. The teams will receive the injured individuals who are referred by the Health Cluster and involve them in adequate PSS and case management services. In addition, the teams will conduct 1500 follow-up home visits to monitor and evaluate the services provided to the injured individuals of this project and previous one who are in need to monitoring and following up. The teams will provide different psychosocial and protection services as follows: A) Structured psychosocial support services will be provided for 2000 injured individuals and 3000 of their families including: 1) psychosocial first aid sessions for 750 injured and affected children (670 boys, 50 girls) 2) psychosocial group counseling for 360 injured children (324 boys, 36 girls) and 840 injured adults (756 males, 84 females) 3) individual counseling for 450 injured children (400 boys, 50 girls) and 450 injured adults (400 males, 50 females) 4) 6 group therapy for 42 injured persons with disabilities (28 male adults and 14boys) 5) 100 stress management groups for 1500 women (mothers and wives of injured individuals) and 6) reintegration of injured individuals within their families and community through 100 training groups for 1500 families (500 men, 1000 women). 6) 2000 individuals (900 boys, 100 girls, 900 men, 100 women) who were participated in PSS activities will join 14 sharing days, each of 140 persons. These days aim to complement the work done inside the groups to improve psycho-social status of injured individuals. They will have chance to play and enjoy fun group activities, big games and music show. 
Additionally, B) case management and referral services will be provided for 90 injured children (80 boys, 10 girls) and 90 injured adults (80 males, 10 females). 
C) As a preventive approach to decrease number of future injuries during demonstrations at the fence, the project team will conduct 400 awareness-raising groups for 8000 individuals (1500 boys, 1500 girls, 1500 men, 3500 women) and broadcasting 300 times radio spot on risks of engaging in demonstrations and risks of injuries.
Coordinated Preposition of Life ¬Saving Non¬ Food Items and Shelter materials for Host-Community Emergency Responses in the Gaza Strip The project supports for enhanced preparations for possible future escalations in hostilities through the prepositioning and warehousing of the lifesaving NFIs. It supports to strengthen the preparedness capacity of the hosting communities to provide for adequate and gender sensitive response to the needs of IDPs. Set of hosting communities will be targeted in Gaza City and the Northern Governorate including Southern Rimal, Beach Camp, Sheikh Radwan, Al Nasser Area, Jabalia Al Nazleh, and Western Zaitoon Area. The project applies community based preparedness and emergency response mechanisms. MA’AN capitalizes on its community based emergency response structure to support the IDPs in hosting communities and others in the PA-Led designated emergency shelters to access their needs of life saving NFIs. The project includes the prepositioning and warehousing of the lifesaving NFIs relying on the CBOs who are part of MA’AN community based emergency response structure. The NFIs stockpiles will serve mainly the hosting communities in emergencies and will be ready as a backup to support the IDPs of the governmental designated shelters. The project includes assessment for the hosting communities’ preparedness capacity applying Community Protection Approach. Community capacity building and awareness raising activities will be provided to the targeted hosting communities addressing the skills and knowledge needed to provide for adequate support to displaced families. The project includes to update MA’AN voucher system (paper-based and  electronic) to include prequalified suppliers of NFIs.