devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
LAND ADMINISTRATION II APL The objective of the Project is to foster the process of achieving land tenure security in the Project Area through the provision of efficient and accessible cadastral and land administration services.
Crecer Sano: Guatemala Nutrition and Health  Project The Project Development Objective (PDO) is to (i) improve selected practices, services and behaviors known to be key determinants of chronic malnutrition (with an emphasis on the first 1,000 days of life), and (ii) respond to the threat posed by COVID-19, in selected intervention areas.
FIRST IMPROVED GOVERNANCE OF PUBLIC RESOURCES AND NUTRITION The Program Development Objective is to support the Government's efforts to: (i) enhance the policy and institutional framework to address primary health care deficiencies and chronic malnutrition; and (ii) strengthen the regulatory and institutional framework toimprove governance of public resources and accountability.
Responding to COVID-19: Modern and Resilient Agri-food Value Chains The objective of the Project is to promote an agro-industrialization strategy that reduces food losses, increases the adoption of climate-resilient technologies, and supports the COVID-19 emergency response for beneficiaries in select value chains.
Guatemala COVID-19 Response To prevent, detect and respond to the threat posed by COVID-19 and strengthen national systems for public health preparedness in the Republic of Guatemala.
GUATEMALA Maternal and Infant Health and Nutrition The proposed Project aims to support the Government of Guatemala to: (a) improve maternal and infant health in the project's 40 areas of intervention; and (b) reduce chronic malnutrition among children younger than 2 years of age in the rural areas of the 70 municipalities targeted by the project.
SECOND RURAL AND MAIN ROADS PROJECT The overarching goal of the project is to contribute reducing rural poverty and build social cohesion by improving and maintaining access in rural areas to markets, schools, health centers and other social and economic infrastructure through broadened community participation. By emphasizing beneficiary involvement, the project will assure that local development decisions reflect the needs and priorities of rural communities.
Transparency and Efficiency in Tax Administration The project development objective is to increase levels of compliance with tax and customs obligations.
First Programmatic Development Policy Loan The Program Development Objective of the DPL series is to support the Guatemalan Government in creating fiscal space and expanding opportunities for the most vulnerable segments of society.
EDUCATION QUALITY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION The objective of the Project is to improve access to a quality lower secondary education for low income students, especially indigenous communities, through improved primary education completion rates for overage students, strengthened flexible lower secondary education modalities and school management.
HELP THE PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEM - PROGRAM IN SUPPORT OF PUBLIC SOCIAL SPENDING - EXPERT FUND FONDO ESPERTI - PROGRAMMA A SOSTEGNO DELLA SPESA SOCIALE PUBBLICA - AIUTO AL SISTEMA SANITARIO PUBBLICO HELP THE PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEM - PROGRAM IN SUPPORT OF PUBLIC SOCIAL SPENDING - TRAINING ON MEDICAL EQUIPMENT - EXPERT FUND FORMAZIONE ALLA MANUTENZIONE DI APPARECCHAITURE MEDICHE
Core funding to support the Frontline AIDS strategy: PR03 Inclusive Societies We are a global movement igniting innovations that break through social, political and legal barriers that stand in the way of a future free from AIDS. This is one of six child projects under the Frontline AIDS core funding project. For more information on the parent project, please refer to 'Core funding to support the Frontline AIDS Strategy'. Under this area of work, we will use core funding provided to support our Strategy to advocate for HIV, health, gender and human rights. Frontline AIDS will continue to address harmful social norms including stigma, discrimination and social attitudes. We will advocate for structural and policy changes that will improve access to and availability, affordability and quality of health services, and that promote gender equity and human rights. We will focus on driving change at all levels and building broader coalitions. We will expand our services in countries with some of the most hostile and challenging policy environments. Adolescents, women, Key Populations, Linking Organisations
PITCH Indonesia Frontline AIDS We know that those most affected by HIV are best placed to influence and shape the policies, laws and practices needed to end the AIDS epidemic in their country. PITCH is a strategic partnership between Aidsfonds, Frontline AIDS and the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs working with those most affected by HIV in enabling these groups to transform (inter)national HIV responses by strengthening their advocacy skills and capacities and promoting innovative evidence-informed practice. This will enable them to sustainably advocate for a more effective response to ensure all people have equal access to sexual and reproductive health services, including HIV-related services. For five years, these partners will jointly works towards ending the AIDS epidemic in the regions and countries most affected by HIV through an inclusive, in-country, in-depth approach to national and international lobbying and advocacy. The project is funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs as part of their “Dialogue and Dissent” programme. In Indonesia, our main focus areas include removing barriers to scaling up the coverage of HIV/AIDS and SRH testing and treatment and developing supportive social movements for acceptance and decriminalisation of key populations. Country specific long-term outcomes include: 1) Inclusive and friendly HIV and SRHR services are accessible, affordable and provide appropriate services to SW, PWUD, LGBTI and AGYW. 2) Meaningful involvement of AGYW and LGBTI advocates in the national HIV and SRHR response. 3) Increased funding for PWID and AGYW programmes & CSOs from local, national and international budgets. 4) Enabling legal framework that reduces criminalisation, discrimination and violence against key populations and improves equal access to services. In Indonesia, Frontline AIDS' target groups are: lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex people (LGBTI) and people who inject drugs (PWUD).
Core funding to support Frontline AIDS' strategy We are a global movement igniting innovations that break through social, political and legal barriers that stand in the way of a future free from AIDS. This programme provides core funding to support activities by the Frontline AIDS Secretariat and Linking Organisations to achieve the results set out in the Frontline AIDS results framework. Results reported under this activity are achieved with all Frontline AIDS funding including core funding from this activity, restricted funding for programmes, and funding from other donors. We focus our investment in countries where we can make the biggest impact, and we concentrate our efforts on those most affected but often ignored. In all of the countries where we work, we focus on those most vulnerable to HIV. This includes marginalised or criminalised people such as LGBT people, sex workers and people who use drugs. In countries where women and girls are disproportionately affected, this is where we direct our attention, alongside the marginalised groups. Another strong focus of our work is young people (0-19 years) who account for 40% of all new HIV infections globally. Most people living with HIV, as well as some of the world’s poorest, live in middle-income countries. This poses a significant challenge, as overseas aid is rapidly being withdrawn from many of the countries where we work. With millions of people still not accessing the services they need we cannot afford to shy away from this challenge. Key populations are groups that are vulnerable to, or affected by, HIV and AIDS. Their involvement is vital to an effective response. Key populations vary according to the local context but are usually marginalised or stigmatised because of their HIV status or social identities. They include people living with HIV, their partners and families, people who sell sex, men who have sex with men, transgender people, people who use drugs, children affected by HIV and AIDS, refugees, migrants, displaced people and prisoners. We believe the lives of all human beings are equal and everyone has the right to access the HIV information and services they need for a healthy life. That’s why our programmes and our advocacy take a human rights response. Strategic Response 1: Increase access to quality HIV and health programmes Strategic Response 2: Support community-based organisations to be connected and effective elements of health systems Strategic Response 3: Advocate for HIV, health, gender, and human rights Strategic Response 4: A stronger partnership that is evidence-based and accountable to communities
PITCH Regional Programme Frontline AIDS We know that those most affected by HIV are best placed to influence and shape the policies, laws and practices needed to end the AIDS epidemic in their country. PITCH is a strategic partnership between Aidsfonds, Frontline AIDS and the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs working with those most affected by HIV in enabling these groups to transform (inter)national HIV responses by strengthening their advocacy skills and capacities and promoting innovative evidence-informed practice. This will enable them to sustainably advocate for a more effective response to ensure all people have equal access to sexual and reproductive health services, including HIV-related services. For five years, these partners will jointly works towards ending the AIDS epidemic in the regions and countries most affected by HIV through an inclusive, in-country, in-depth approach to national and international lobbying and advocacy. The project is funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs as part of their “Dialogue and Dissent” programme. The Southern Africa Regional Programme element of PITCH is focused on lobbying and advocacy with a view to expanding HIV combination prevention services across the Southern Africa region. The regional programme was launched toward the end of 2018, and results data will therefore be published for 2019 and 2020 only. Two organisations are currently funded to implement this work as part of PITCH: the Aids and Rights Alliance for Southern Africa (ARASA) and the SRHR Africa Trust (SAT). ARASA is a regional partnership, working to reduce inequality, especially gender inequality and promote health, dignity and wellbeing in southern and east Africa. SAT is working to achieve sexual and reproductive health rights and gender equality across southern and eastern Africa. Frontline AIDS is responsible for managing the contractual relationships with ARASA and SAT.
PITCH Vietnam Frontline AIDS We know that those most affected by HIV are best placed to influence and shape the policies, laws and practices needed to end the AIDS epidemic in their country. PITCH is a strategic partnership between Aidsfonds, Frontline AIDS and the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs working with those most affected by HIV in enabling these groups to transform (inter)national HIV responses by strengthening their advocacy skills and capacities and promoting innovative evidence-informed practice. This will enable them to sustainably advocate for a more effective response to ensure all people have equal access to sexual and reproductive health services, including HIV-related services. For five years, these partners will jointly works towards ending the AIDS epidemic in the regions and countries most affected by HIV through an inclusive, in-country, in-depth approach to national and international lobbying and advocacy. The project is funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs as part of their “Dialogue and Dissent” programme. In Vietnam, focus areas for lobby and advocacy are awareness raising about rights and needs, lobbying for meaningful community involvement in legislation, and policy and guidelines processes. Key in achieving this is constructive collaboration with the government at national and local level. Country-specific long-term outcomes include: 1) Key populations (KPs) and adolescent girls and young women (AGYW) have improved access to social health insurance. 2) Meaningful involvement of sex workers and LGBTI CSOs by by the government to influence local and national HIV response. 3) Targeted services for KPs are available and accessible. 4) Key legal and policy frameworks that support KPs and AGYW are implemented, with particular focus on violence reduction. In Vietnam, the Frontline AIDS' target group is Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex people (LGBT) and people who inject drugs (PWUD).
PITCH Strategic Flexible Investments DRM Frontline AIDS We know that those most affected by HIV are best placed to influence and shape the policies, laws and practices needed to end the AIDS epidemic in their country. PITCH is a strategic partnership between Aidsfonds, Frontline AIDS and the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs working with those most affected by HIV in enabling these groups to transform (inter)national HIV responses by strengthening their advocacy skills and capacities and promoting innovative evidence-informed practice. This will enable them to sustainably advocate for a more effective response to ensure all people have equal access to sexual and reproductive health services, including HIV-related services. For five years, these partners will jointly works towards ending the AIDS epidemic in the regions and countries most affected by HIV through an inclusive, in-country, in-depth approach to national and international lobbying and advocacy. The project is funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs as part of their “Dialogue and Dissent” programme. Today, millions of people do not access services due to the cost. Many others receive poor quality of services even when they pay out-of-pocket. Carefully designed and implemented health financing policies can help to address these issues. A key element of a sustainable health financing is robust public budgeting and domestic resources mobilization (DRM) process in countries. The latter is how a country raises, allocates, and spends their own funds to finance services, including health. DRM is often discussed in the context of increasing tax revenue, but financial resources for health can be mobilized from many other sources as well and through efficiency gains. In 2020, Frontline AIDS provided funding and technical assistance to partner organisations across Sub Saharan Africa and in Indonesia, in order to support their advocacy for this robust public budgeting and DRM process.
Core funding to support the Frontline AIDS strategy: PR02 Health and Community Systems Strengthening We are a global movement igniting innovations that break through social, political and legal barriers that stand in the way of a future free from AIDS. This is one of six child projects under the Frontline AIDS core funding project. For more information on the parent project, please refer to 'Core funding to support the Frontine AIDS Strategy'. Under this area of work, we will use core funding provided to support our Strategy to support community-based organisations to be connected and effective elements of health systems. Frontline AIDS will continue to focus on strengthening the community response, supporting organisations to strengthen their impact on HIV. It is our intention that wherever we work, strong community-based organisations will address the HIV and SRHR needs of their communities by working to build resilient and sustainable systems for health. Linking Organisations and community-based organisations in Africa, Asia and Eastern Europe, and Latin America and the Caribbean
PITCH Frontline AIDS We know that those most affected by HIV are best placed to influence and shape the policies, laws and practices needed to end the AIDS epidemic in their country. PITCH is a strategic partnership between Aidsfonds, Frontline AIDS and the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs working with those most affected by HIV in enabling these groups to transform (inter)national HIV responses by strengthening their advocacy skills and capacities and promoting innovative evidence-informed practice. This will enable them to sustainably advocate for a more effective response to ensure all people have equal access to sexual and reproductive health services, including HIV-related services. For five years, these partners will jointly works towards ending the AIDS epidemic in the regions and countries most affected by HIV through an inclusive, in-country, in-depth approach to national and international lobbying and advocacy. The project is funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs as part of their “Dialogue and Dissent” programme. Our global goals are: Equal access to HIV-related services; sexual and reproductive health and rights for those most affected by HIV; equal and full rights for Key Populations; and strong civil society organisations are successful HIV advocates. Specific long-term outcomes include: 1) With critical mass of support, civil society holds government to account, uses evidence from constituencies, shapes an effective funded national HIV response, and reduces barriers to services. 2) Enabling legal and policy frameworks that are adequately resourced and implemented. This partnership reaches sex workers, people who use drugs, men who have sex with men, transgender people, adolescent girls, and young women in nine different countries: Indonesia, Kenya, Mozambique, Myanmar, Nigeria, Uganda, Ukraine, Vietnam and Zimbabwe. In addition, a regional approach is adopted for Southern Africa and Eastern Europe/Central Asia to deliver policy work and capacity building at regional level.
PITCH Ukraine Frontline AIDS We know that those most affected by HIV are best placed to influence and shape the policies, laws and practices needed to end the AIDS epidemic in their country. PITCH is a strategic partnership between Aidsfonds, Frontline AIDS and the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs working with those most affected by HIV in enabling these groups to transform (inter)national HIV responses by strengthening their advocacy skills and capacities and promoting innovative evidence-informed practice. This will enable them to sustainably advocate for a more effective response to ensure all people have equal access to sexual and reproductive health services, including HIV-related services. For five years, these partners will jointly works towards ending the AIDS epidemic in the regions and countries most affected by HIV through an inclusive, in-country, in-depth approach to national and international lobbying and advocacy. The project is funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs as part of their “Dialogue and Dissent” programme. The HIV/AIDS epidemic in Ukraine centres around key populations. Key interventions include lobbying for the decriminalisation of key populations, and raising awareness on (self)stigma and human rights violations. Within PITCH, we will pay particular attention to the vulnerable position of young KPs. Country-specific long-term outcomes include: 1) Political will supporting key populations (KPs) is expressed and realised through the implementation of a primary HIV prevention strategy, focusing on quality standardised needs-based services for KPs and awareness programmes. 2) Supportive, rights-based decriminalisation legislation is adopted and enforced through strategic litigation, leading to the decriminalisation of (young) sex workers, people who inject drugs and LGBTI people. In Ukraine, the Frontline AIDS' target groups are: people who inject drugs and sex workers.
PITCH Myanmar Frontline AIDS We know that those most affected by HIV are best placed to influence and shape the policies, laws and practices needed to end the AIDS epidemic in their country. PITCH is a strategic partnership between Aidsfonds, Frontline AIDS and the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs working with those most affected by HIV in enabling these groups to transform (inter)national HIV responses by strengthening their advocacy skills and capacities and promoting innovative evidence-informed practice. This will enable them to sustainably advocate for a more effective response to ensure all people have equal access to sexual and reproductive health services, including HIV-related services. For five years, these partners will jointly works towards ending the AIDS epidemic in the regions and countries most affected by HIV through an inclusive, in-country, in-depth approach to national and international lobbying and advocacy. The project is funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs as part of their “Dialogue and Dissent” programme. In Myanmar, focus areas for lobby and advocacy are awareness raising about rights and needs, scaling-up access to treatment and services, and lobbying for meaningful community involvement in legislation, policy and guidelines processes. Country-specific long-term outcomes include: 1) Increased access to friendly and quality health, HIV and SRHR services by KPs (including young KPs) and AGYW. 2) KP networks and key advocates become part of relevant country structures and are regarded as useful and equal partners by the government in decision-making processes. 3) Enabling legal and policy frameworks promoting and protecting KPs (including young KPs) and AGYW are adequately resourced and implemented. In Myanmar, the Frontline AIDS' target groups are: sex workers, people who inject drugs, adolescent girls and young women, and LGBTI people
PITCH Uganda Frontline AIDS We know that those most affected by HIV are best placed to influence and shape the policies, laws and practices needed to end the AIDS epidemic in their country. PITCH is a strategic partnership between Aidsfonds, Frontline AIDS and the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs working with those most affected by HIV in enabling these groups to transform (inter)national HIV responses by strengthening their advocacy skills and capacities and promoting innovative evidence-informed practice. This will enable them to sustainably advocate for a more effective response to ensure all people have equal access to sexual and reproductive health services, including HIV-related services. For five years, these partners will jointly works towards ending the AIDS epidemic in the regions and countries most affected by HIV through an inclusive, in-country, in-depth approach to national and international lobbying and advocacy. In Uganda, key advocacy and lobby interventions will include sensitisation campaigns on the health and rights of KPs and AGYW, lobbying for policy change, and building support for an improved, and uptake of, integrated quality healthcare services. Country-specific long-term outcomes include: 1) Friendly, quality, comprehensive, integrated HIV, SRHR and harm reduction services are available, accessible and acceptable in public, private and NGO facilities countrywide. 2) Community structures promote and protect SRHR for adolescent girls and young women (AGYW) and effectively eliminate gender based violence, sexual exploitation/abuse and harmful cultural practises (including early marriage and FGM). 3) Key Populations and AGYW actively participate in local and national civil and political spaces to influence law and policy development for the promotion and protection of their health and rights. 4) Enabling laws, policies and protocols are in place and implemented to support full realisation of SRHR and decriminalisation for KPs and AGYW. In Uganda, the Frontline AIDS' target groups are: LGBTI people, people who use drugs and adolescent girls and young women.