devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 98 Basic Course, Colombia Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 98 Basic Course, Colombia; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 106 Basic Course, Colombia Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 106 Basic Course, Colombia; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 107 Basic Course, Colombia Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 107 Basic Course, Colombia; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 109 Basic Course, Colombia Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 109 Basic Course, Colombia; Special Investigative Unit (SIUG) Basic Course, SIUB109; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigative Unit (SIU 4) Basic Course, Colombia Special Investigative Unit (SIU 4) Basic Course, Colombia; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 96 Basic Course, Colombia Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 96 Basic Course, Colombia; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigative Unit (SIUB) Advanced Course, Columbia Special Investigative Unit (SIUB) Advanced Course, Columbia; This course supplements instruction provided during the SIU Basic Course and provides additional instruction on several aspects of conducting a judicial wire intercept investigation. These include undercover operations, advanced operational planning, tactical entries, confidential Source management, and money laundering
Special Investigative Unit (SIUD) Basic Course, Columbia Special Investigative Unit (SIUD) Basic Course, Columbia; Special Investigative Unit (SIUG) Basic Course, SIUB112; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 100 Basic Course, Colombia Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 100 Basic Course, Colombia; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 97 Basic Course, Colombia Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 97 Basic Course, Colombia; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 6 Basic Course, Colombia Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 6 Basic Course, Colombia; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigative Unit (SIU 2) Basic Course, Colombia Special Investigative Unit (SIU 2) Basic Course, Colombia; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 95 Basic Course, Colombia Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 95 Basic Course, Colombia; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 118 Basic Course, Colombia Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 118 Basic Course, Colombia; Special Investigative Unit (SIUG) Basic Course, SIUB118; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigative Unit (SIUG) Basic Course, Columbia Special Investigative Unit (SIUG) Basic Course, Columbia; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 101 Basic Course, Colombia Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 101 Basic Course, Colombia; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigative Unit (SIU) Tactical Operations Seminar Special Investigative Unit (SIU) Tactical Operations Seminar; While other SIU courses encourage mixing participants from other countries, this one week long course is designed for individual SIU units to practice tactical entries with their colleagues. This course concentrates on operational planning, raids, defensive tactics and emergency medical first response.
Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 1 Basic Course, Colombia Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 1 Basic Course, Colombia; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigative Unit (SIUF) Basic Course, Columbia Special Investigative Unit (SIUF) Basic Course, Columbia; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
GLA-ToC Inclusive and sustainable forested landscape managem Indonesia accounts for the third largest forest area in the world (ca. 127 million ha) , with designated forest lands covering 60% of its land area, yet it also has one of the highest rates of deforestation globally (around 1.17 million ha per year). To date, economic growth has been sustained through a strategy which builds on the use of Indonesia’s abundant natural resources. Commodities comprise more than half of exports, and agriculture (15%) and mining (12%) are key contributors to the national Gross Domestic Product. Agriculture and forests are vital for livelihoods, and employ more than a third of the working population. Millions of people (33,000 villages) depend on the forest and forest commodities for their livelihood without any recognition of access and/or use of the natural resources. However, in 2015, the government launched an ambitious program targeted at allocating 12.7 million hectares of forests to be managed by communities through social forestry schemes, more than 2.5 million hectares each year. The GLA partners in Indonesia have selected three landscapes which represent the general problems and livelihoods strategies in the country very well:‘Mudiak Baduo’in the West Sumatra Province,‘Gunung Tarak’in the West Kalimantan Province and‘Lariang’in the Central Sulawesi Province. The three landscapes face the following shared issues: (1) a rapid expansion of agro-commodity oil palm and other land-based investments at the expense of forests; (2) tenure insecurity and long arduous bureaucratic procedures for obtaining Social Forestry (SF) permits; (3) uncertainty about what communities will do with their SF permits and how they will use forest environmental services to create better lives; and (4) lack of forest-based sustainable livelihood options surrounding conservation areas which has led to rampant illegal logging and encroachment.
GLA II - IUCN NL - International Thematic Key strategies that we will use towards these outcomes are collaborative lobby and advocacy with IPLCs towards international (e.g. UNFCCC, CBD, OECD, UN Human Rights Commission (UNHRC), UN special mechanisms) and regional policy making bodies (e.g European Union, ASEAN, African Union (AU), ACHPR, IACHR, PARLASUR) as well as the Dutch government, finance, agro-commodity, extractives and energy sectors and international private sector oriented forums (e.g. GIIN, UNPRI); strengthening social movements and networks of solidarity; public awareness campaigns; and joint capacity strengthening, knowledge exchange and cross-learning, monitoring and research.
GLA II - IUCN NL - Ghana The Green Livelihood Alliance in Ghana aims to mobilize Local Community and Civil Society campaigns, capacity strengthening, and advocacy based on empirical evidence to create a social movement that defends forests and biodiversity, and supports communities to protect their environmental rights that reduce the drivers of deforestation. The program will campaign for climate justice, execute non-violent direct actions and participate in Ghanaian, regional and international movements that implement dialogue and dissent strategies towards local communities, public and private actors. We will achieve this by mobilising people and bringing together the knowledge needed to address complex governance issues for climate-smart landscapes through a landscape approach involving local communities, private, public and civil society actors.
GLA-ToC-Sustainably managed landscapes in Atewa and Juabeso- The Green Livelihoods Programme (GLA) programme in Ghana works in the Juabeso-Bia landscape in the Western Region and Atewa forest landscape in the country’s Eastern Region. Both landscapes are situated in the tropical evergreen forest zone and are rich in biodiversity, as illustrated by areas that have been designated as Global Significant Biodiversity Areas (GSBA). Both landscapes support the provision of the four IPGs; water, food security, biodiversity and climate resilience. Juabesa-Bia landscape contains the only biosphere in Ghana and is extensively covered by cocoa plantations. Atewa contains the headwater for some of the important water systems in Ghana notably the Densuriver, on which a major part of the population in Accra depends. However, the landscapes are under serious threats from mining; illegal logging and expansion of farming. The threats are affecting its ability to support the provision of IPGs in the long term and the status of the GSBAs areas. Both landscapes are representative for larger parts of Ghana and face problems that are wide spread in the country. The GLA Ghana programme will be headed by Tropenbos International Ghana, A Rocha Ghana and Friends of the Earth Ghana. Other CSOs will be involved in the implementation of the programme.
Responses to challenges and opportunities in enabling and ac The GLA programme aims to address the risks and opportunities at international level that improve access to land and resources for local communities, ensure their participation in decision making processes, and support the introduction of nature-based approaches to land and forest management. The programme focuses its efforts on: A) International policies that support locally controlled and sustainable management of forested landscapes; B) Diminished illegal logging; C) The scaling up of certification of forestry, agro-forestry, commodities and landscapes; and D) Public and private financing that support inclusive and sustainable management of forested landscapes. The alliance will strengthen the capacities of participating CSOs in the south, in particular their capacities to engage with international actors such as multilateral organisations, international companies, etc.; conduct international lobbying and advocacy efforts; their ability to develop and present convincing cases and alternatives development visions; and work in (international) coalitions.

Weak forest and land governance are important underlying drivers of deforestation and forest degradation. Many local communities depend heavily on forests for their daily livelihoods. They are often disproportionally impacted by deforestation, while their contribution to ecological destruction and their access to possible benefits is often relatively limited. Trends in global markets and policies provide both risks and opportunities for positive change towards inclusive and sustainable governance of forested landscapes. The Forest and Land Governance (FLG) thematic programme aims to help civil society in the GLA landscapes to build their capacity to deal with and manage the risks of international initiatives around the sustainable management of forested landscapes while fully engaging in their development and sharing in the benefits these intend to produce. The work in this programme will complement the work at the country programme level. It aims to bring about change in some of the international policies (both public and private) that are most relevant to forest governance, the accessibility of decision making processes and the capacity and competencies of CSO partners to influence these processes. It also aims to link southern CSOs amongst each other, and to link Southern with Northern NGOs that work on advocacy and policy solutions, so they can learn from each other, share experiences and take joint action.
SRJS_ToC_BF Inclusive and sustainable management of the Naka The NakanbéRiver in Burkina Faso is the second largest tributary of the Volta River, though it runs only during the rainy season from May to August. Its basin is one of the three sub-basins of the Volta River Basin. Covering an area of 81,931 km2, the Nakanbéis one of Burkina Faso’s most populated regions. Over 5 million people depend on the basin for their subsistence, as it provides water, food security, biodiversity and resilience to climate change. The National Park KaboréTambi and Nazinga Range are home to wildlife such as elephants, waterbucks and savanna buffalos. The area between the National Park KaboréTambi and Ghana’s Mole National Park is an important transboundary biological corridor. Poor governance coupled with population growth and a growing urban demand for commodities such as charcoal, fuelwood, bushmeat and other non-timber forest products are putting pressure on the natural resources. Industrial and artisanal gold mining are causing deforestation and degrading water quality and quantity. Agricultural producers have the biggest direct impact on natural resources in the landscape. The traditional land system is based on land concessions with temporary use arrangements. Having no long-term guarantees that they can stay on the land, agricultural producers often revert to unsustainable practices, such as intensive grazing by cattle and sheep, bush fires to clear land and the use of harmful fertilizers. This leads to soil erosion and water pollution, which is also affecting neighboring Ghana. It is also impacting agricultural yields and fish stocks. Land degradation and water scarcity are also being caused by movement of livestock and people across the border with Ghana, leading to the destruction of vegetation and water sources. This is creating social tension in the region. Rapid expansion of hydraulic infrastructures (currently 400 dams) requires permanent dialogue with communities, which has been happening to a certain extent. Altering a river's flow and downstream sedimentation often have massive long-term environmental impacts. Large dams, in particular, have had significant impacts in the region, leading to the extinction of many fish and other aquatic species, floodplains (upstream), huge losses of forest, wetland and farmland, and many other impacts.
GLA II - IUCN NL - Indonesia The Green Livelihoods Alliance in Indonesia aims to support IPLCs in the four landscapes to obtain sovereign control over their lands and natural resources, and conduct ecologically and socially responsible livelihoods. The programme lobbies and campaigns for the government to halt new licenses in forest and peatlands, and for the private sector operating in the four landscapes to rightfully implement environmental and social standards and respect labour and human rights. At the same time, GLA aims for the financial sector to apply sustainable financial principles and standards to their investments in agrocommodity and extractive industries. Finally, GLA supports (W)EHRDs in Indonesia to freely express their opinions, safely participate in public affairs, and lobbies for their rightful protection by the law.
GLA-ToC-Strengthening the inclusive and sustainable forest g The GLA program in DRC focuses on two landscapes: the Landscape Center of Ituri, Mongala and Tshopo and the Landscape East Virunga and Kahuzi-Biega in North Kivu and South Kivu. In general the two landscapes are characterized by poverty and decay of the economic fabric of the population with their total dependence on natural resources. These natural resources of the DRC are abundant but the challenges to sustain them are also enormous. The two landscapes face many threats from illegal mining, poaching, agricultural expansion, and deforestation. The levels of deforestation and degradation of forests are highly variable depending on the areas and population density. Despite this context, securing the livelihoods of local communities represents an opportunity to protect the forest ecosystems of both Landscapes Center and East. Their protection for present and future generation will contribute to the fight against poverty, for food security and the preservation of water sources and biodiversity. 

The Long-term goal of the program in the two landscapes is to restore, protect and manage sustainably and inclusively natural resources, ensuring the livelihoods of local and indigenous communities and the stability of protected areas. The pathways of change envisaged to trigger desired change are: The sustainable use of natural resources is assured and the ecosystems are restored. In other words benefits of forested landscapes contribute to the sustainable development of local populations, stakeholders are involved in decisions making process and new alternatives are developed for the protection of our public goods The social and environmental justice is restored. Stakeholders adopt best practices in their daily lives, livelihoods are improved and the living conditions of the local population and indigenous populations have increased. The landscapes are peaceful. This would be possible if the social peace and stability in the two landscapes is secured; that local communities and indigenous populations are acting freely, responsibly and are reconciled improving the social cohesion. These three pathways of change will address in a fundamental way the overall objective of the GLA program, which is the inclusive and sustainable governance of forested landscapes. Particular attention will be given to the capacity building of Civil Society Organisations (CSOs) and local communities to participate effectively in the process of management and protection of their environmental resources for their own benefit and the benefit of the global community.
Final Lifeline for Atewa Forest The proposed ‘Final Lifeline for Atewa Forest’ intervention is the last opportunity to save Atewa Forest from bauxite mining interest.  The Atewa Range Forest Reserve is a crucial source of water to more than five (5) million Ghanaians. It is also recognized as a Globally Significant Biodiversity Area and provides important climate services. However, the Atewa Forest is at risk of being lost forever as the Government of Ghana has signed a MoU with the Chinese government to mine bauxite deposits in the Atewa Forest Reserve. Bauxite mining will cause irreversible biodiversity loss and environmental degradation, undermining crucial ecosystem services notably a reliable provision of  clean water.
SRJS_ToC_PH_Zamb-Malin Partnerships for climate resilience, Mt. Malindang Watershed, N-Zamboanga peninsula (Mindanao) - Mt. Malindang, a National Park and key watershed supports the largely agriculture-based economy of Misamis Occidental, with its coconut, rice and corn production making up 80% of its economy. SRJS concentrates on two sub-watersheds, Dioyo River Basin to the North, and Salug Valley to the south. There are contentious issues on gold mining activities, marine ecosystem degradation by mining activities, small-scale agro-industrial expansion, settlements in climate-hazard zones, slash&burn farming. The upstream area, a mineral-rich ancestral domain, is covered by dozens of large-scale mining applications as well as the on-going operation of small-scale mining by local folks and outsiders.
SRJS_ToC_ID_YW Protecting ecosystems in Yapen Waropen, Papua The Urui-Ayura landscape in the northern part of Papua covers two districts - the swampy lowlands in Waropen and the island of Yapen that are divided by the Saireri strait. The area is mainly made up of forest, with many rivers and creeks. The forest cover in this region is still relatively intact, but concessions for logging, industrial plantations and mining may lead to deteriorating forest conditions and ecosystem services, resulting in a deficit of water in the dry season and floods in the rainy season. These activities will also compromise the livelihoods of indigenous communities, which strongly rely on both forest products and small-scale cultivation for food and cash crops (such as coffee). The shoreline is dominated by extensive mangrove and sago forests. Mangroves perform an important function as a spawning area for many species of fish and shrimp. It contributes significantly to the livelihoods of coastal communities, who depend on small-scale fishing of shrimp and crab in mangrove areas. Mangroves also form a natural protection against flooding. However, construction companies are threatening the ecosystem and the livelihoods of coastal communities by taking resources, such as corals, stones and sand, to use as building materials from beaches and coastal marine areas. This is also having impact on mangrove forests and spawning grounds, threatening the water and food security of the communities. Most large construction projects are being run by the government, such as road construction to connect new towns and airports, triggered by the creation of new districts and provinces. Local populations are also taking building materials from the coast and chopping firewood from the mangrove forests.