devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Community Self Reliance Centre in Nepal This is a FPIC Research follow-up/advocacy strategy. Oxfam together with Community Self Reliance Centre (CSRC), and with research by Dr. Navin Rai, examinedthe International Finance Corporation’s (IFC) and FMO’s (Dutch Development Bank) implementation ofits Free,Prior and Informed Consent commitment at the Upper Trishuli-1hydroelectric project.IFC is the lead arranger ofthe debt package for the UT-1 project involving eight other lenders among them the Dutch Development Bank, FMO. The financing is provided to the privately-owned Nepal Water and Energy Development Company (NWEDC) that is majority owned by the Korean Southeast Power Corporation.The research assessed and compared the extent to which the NWEDC’s interpretation of FPIC aligns with best practice and the Oxfam definitionof FPIC, and whether NWEDC behavior and process aligns with FPIC requirements as defined in IFC’s performance standards 7 on indigenous peoples. IFC’s performance standards 7 on indigenous peoples will be the primary standard against which FPIC implementation will be evaluated, since FMO has adopted IFC’s performance standards. This researchprovided communities with the opportunity to expresstheir views on howagreement-making with communitieshas taken place, how consent has been reached, and how FPIC has been implemented. Documenting and sharing lessons learned with stakeholders nationally and globally is key in improvingthe situation for the affected communities of the Trishuli dam, as well asFPIC practices in Nepal, and around the world. This report follows and builds on research, carried out by LAHURNIPin 2017,in Rasuwa District. This research highlighted key concerns from communities related to inadequateconsultation and engagement in decision making. In 2018 in a three-monthperiod, an FPIC process took place, even though we can challenge the fact that the Free and Prior components were already violated, as land was acquired already back in 2011 and 2012. This research contributes to Oxfam’s work on FPIC and financial institutions under the SIDA2GROW plan focusing on Leveraging progress within one IFI to encourage more IFIs to follow suit, with a specific emphasis on strengthening policy and/or practice regarding FPIC andmeaningful consultation for Indigenous Peoples and/or Local communities.
CO-Oxfam Uganda The objective is to bring entrepreneurial solutions to Uganda’s social and environmental challenges by strengthening impact-driven SMEs and their local support ecosystem, with a focus on women and youth-led enterprises. We do this by providing business development support services in the form of training and tailored support, facilitating access to finance and influencing activities.
CDC-Labor rights for migrant workers 'Project objective: To promote access to justice for at least 70% of the workers (women accounting for 80%) working in service facilities and small businesses participating in the project in Dong Hoi City, contributing to improving safe working environment and ensuring workers# legitimate rights and interests.
Three following expected results include:
Output 1: Raising awareness and understanding for at least 1700 workers (80% of which are women) about their rights relating to labor, gender equality, and working in a safeand sexual harassment-free environment. Equipping them with the ability to prevent, seek support, and handle situations in case of encountering violence or crisis.
Output 2: Protecting the rights and interests of at least 500 workers(80% of which are women), enabling both on-site and remote legal advice and support (via phone, internet and social networks) on labor-related issues, and sexual harassment at the workplace.
Outcome 3: Founding, establishing building capacity for at least 20 voluntary and grassroots unions forworkers to help one another in case of crisis, undergoing violence and sexual harassment, or having education, labor, employment rights abused.
New Zealand grant for informal workers The project objective: to meet emergency needs of the most vulnerable and marginalized informal workers, especially female workers in Hochiminh city, by providing them with immediate cash transfer.

OiV and partners propose to provide one-time cash transfer for abour 361 workers most affected by C-19 impact in HCMC, who are not eligible or do not receive cash support from the government. Those are informal workers who do not have temporary residence registration and cannot prove that they have lost jobs or have income less than VND4 million per month.  It is very hard for many informal workers to show those evidences because they often live and work in precarious conditions without proper documents.

Cash provision is the first line of critical and pragmatic support which offers people a maximum degree of choice, flexibility and dignity. People can decide for themselves their most urgent priorities. The primacy of humanitarian principles  is to save lives, reducing vulnerability and suffering. In addition, cash transfers are increasingly used as safety nets for the extreme vulnerable groups in humanitarian programming ;
ID Inisiatif - Voter Incl Pol. Learning In  a  country  with  a  democratic  system,  voting  in  general  elections  is  a fundamental right for all citizens. Therefore, the Government has a responsibility to ensure  that  there  are  equal  opportunities  for  all  groups  of  society  to  participate  in general  elections.  However,  this  ideal  condition has  not  yet  fully  come  true.  For particular, active participation in general election is still a challenge for persons with disabilities in various countries in the world, including Indonesia. In general, it can be said that the turn out of persons with disabilities is always much lower than that of other  groups  who  do  not  experience  physical  deprivation.  Persons  with  disabilities still  face  various  obstacles  to  fully  participating  in  voting.  In  fact,  in  terms  of quantity,  the  numbers  are  quite  significant  and  have  the  potential  to  influence contestationin the general election process. The chance to be involved in political activities is a fundamental condition that must exist in a country with a democratic system, including persons with disabilities. This  opportunity  includes  not  only  voting,  but  also  the  right  to  be  elected  and represent citizens of other countries and to be involved in Electoral bodies. The right to  participate  in  political  activities  for  persons  with  disabilities  is  firmly  codified  in various  international,  regional  and  national  laws,  including  the  United  Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD) since2006, as stated inArticle 29 " [ to give] guarantee the persons with disabilities political rights and the opportunity to enjoy them on an equal basis with others”.

The learning from   the   previous   project   from Perkumpulan Inisiatif in implementing the Youth with DisabilityLeadership Programme (YwLDP) from 1 April 2019  to  31  March  2020, able  to  reach  100  youth with  disabilities  and  one  hundred individuals non-disability through  research  on  political  opportunity  structures  to  be used as a baseline for information.And involving 24 rights holders from youth with three  disabilities categories with  26  parents  with  disabilities  through  capacity building. This project also involves 2 (two)organizations of persons with disabilities (DPO),  namely  the Disabilitas  Bergerak  Indonesia  (DBI)and  the  Disability  Access Voter Center (PPUA) along with two electoral institutions in Bandung City.
Kawral Jeunes handicapes de Molodo Titre: Projet d’autonomisation des jeunes filles et garçons handicapés dans la commune de Molodo
L’idée générale du projet consisteà soutenir 50 jeunes filles et garçons handicapés ou leurs parents pour leur aider à mieux vivre en société avec leur handicap et grandir dans un environnement sain, stimulant et commencer à bâtir un avenir meilleur.
Les principales activités sud projet sont :
i.Des activités de sensibilisation sociale
ii. Éducation inclusive des jeunes filles et garçons en situation d’handicap
iii. Des activités d’autonomisation des jeunes filles et garçons en situation d’handicap

2.2. Identification des parties prenantes
Pour une bonne mise en œuvre efficace de ce projet, Kawral Na Welli PLUS partenaire de mise en œuvre entreprendra des actions avec les acteurs ci-dessous :
• L’association Loudjouraton et Molodo qui seront les principaux acteurs de mise en œuvre des activités du projet ;
• Lesservices techniques de l’Etat, la mairie de Molodo,
• Les leaders coutumiers et religieux ;
• Les jeunes filles et garçons en situation d’handicap qui sont les bénéficiaires du projet ;
• Les écoles de Molodo.
NAFEZA - Her Future Her Choice 2019-2023 Her Future Her Choice  program is developed to respond to the gender inequality and women#s rights violations undermining access tocomprehensive, rights-based sexual and reproductive health information and services for adolescent girls and young women (10-24 years) in selected districts of Ethiopia, Malawi, Mozambique and Zambia.  directly addresses the root causes hindering access to Sexualand Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) for adolescent girls and young women, which include gender inequality and discrimination;sexual and gender-based violence; harmful social norms, traditional practices and taboos regarding sexuality; and lack of decision making power by women regarding their health and sexuality.
NAFEZA-Zambézia Women's Associations Nucleusis a network that brings together about 67 Associations in Zambezia Province. It was created in 1997, with a vision of gender equality and social justice so that women have a dignified life with autonomy and freedom of choice. Since its inception, the Network has accumulated extensive work experience in promoting the rights of women and girls and in gender-based violence issues, which through mobilization actions throughcommunity dialogues, traditional and administrative leadership and, together with women, Men, girls and boys of different ages on conceptions of gender, gender-based violence, types of forms of violence, and on denunciation. is this project, the organisation willdo social mobilization to Community leaders, religious institutions, and influential people in the communities (midwives, traditional educators, among others) on the problematic of access to information related to SRHR in order to become proactive elements in thedeconstruction of negative social norms models based on beliefs about SRHR for adolescents, young people and women, in order to give rise to changes in behaviour and attitudes on the reproductive health.
CO-506696 The overall objective of the project is to support and influence shrimp processing companies in Vietnam for improved policy and implementation of practices on human right due diligence and gender-responsive human right due diligence that ensure worker rights and social protection with focus on those of the majority female workers.
Specific objectives of the project are as follows:
- Leaders/ medium managers of Vietnamese shrimp companies and staff of relevant CSOs improve their knowledge of Due Diligence on worker rights (HRDD) and Gender Responsiveness (GRHRDD)
- Shrimp companies improve policies on and practise HRDD and GRHRDD
- Workers particularlyfemale workers in shrimp companies are entitled to the enjoyment of their fundamental rights
- In collaboration with regional CSOs and coalitions, Vietnamese CSOs are capable of effectively influencing national and regional seafood private sector and governments on HRDD policy and practice.
In order to achieve the project objectives, the project is designed to achieve two outcomes as follows:
- Shrimp companies have improved knowledge of and practise HRDD/ GRHRDD, and enhance interactive communication mechanisms within the companies
- Vietnamese CSOs improve knowledge on HRDD/ GRHRDD and jointly influence for improved policies and practices of HRDD/ GRHRDD by Vietnamese shrimp companies and regional seafood private sector and Governments
ID_PPSW Pasoedan - ANDIL SAHATE Based on population census in 2019 in west Java, the number of elderly is 3.347.712 people with life expectancy of 72 years old. Karawang district has changed from the agricultural zone into the largest industrial zone in South East Asia. It has brough transitionto social, cultural, economic and health for the people in the area. One of vulnerable groups affected by the change is the elderly.

The Indonesia government has regulation about the elderly’s welfare in UU-RI Number 13 year 1998 chapter 25 and PP Number 43 Year2004 about implementing of efforts to improve the welfare of the elderly. The West Java government has a program to improve happiness and life quality of the elderly called “Minggu Lansia”. This program is run by engaging young volunteers to visit the elderly at least once a week. Unfortunately, this program has not been implemented in the village level, especially in Sub district Klari and East Teluk Jambe.

From the problem above, it is necessary to find the alternative solution. One of the areas of village development is community empowerment, included the elderly, which can be optimatized through village planning and budgeting.  It is important toencourage the village government to implement the participatory and gender responsive village development planning and budgeting through community. That is the main reason we apply the proposal of a program named ANDIL SAHATE.

ANDIL SAHATE is an acronime of ANDIL (ANggaran Desa bagI Lansia) means Village Budgeting for the Elderly and SAHATE (SehAt, sejaHtrA, dan TErampil) means the healthy, prosperous and skilled elderly. The community that we’re going to build called “Nyekar Desa”. It’s an acronime of “Nyakola Anggaran Desa {Sekolah Anggaran Desa or Village Budgeting Training) withthe program targets are village government (officials and BPD/Badan Pemusyawaratan Desa) and citizen (the elderly, families and youth). We hope the program can improve the understading and skill of village officials and BPD members about participatory andgender responsive village development planning and budgeting. The program alsoaims to increase citizen (the elderly, families and youth) capacity and awareness about their right and obligation in village development.
OGB Pakistan SIDA Phase II SIDA II GROW - Transforming the food system to eradicate hunger and fight inequality. OGB Pakistan.
The GROW Campaign will strengthen influencing efforts for accountability and reporting mechanisms, encourage the need of local adaptation plans, especially for mangroves, hold sub-national governments accountable to protect the rights of climate Sheros (i.e. women food producers), and develop aresilient road map for climate adaptation. The campaign will raise voice for domestic resources needed for adaptation planning, while creating synergies with local to global initiatives to encourage the need for climate financing, particularly for Sindh <(>&<)> Punjab provinces. As a next step, the campaign will build on the progress and continue influencing for the approval of provincial policies and implementation of local action plans including budgetary allocations. Additionally, sustained engagement is required with the national government on COP with a focus on agriculture and climate change investment for small producers and to contribute in evidence generation for National Determined Contribution (NDC) for effective measuring, reporting and verifications (MRV) at the national level. And, still there is a need for prioritization of domestic actions at local level and their alignment with budgetary planning processes. Also, the newly established Climate Change Authority at the national level needs support to become fully functional after Paris Agreement (CoP- 21). Moreover, there is a need to strengthen local mechanisms to mainstream climate actions at local, provincial and national level with NDC because after Paris agreement, it is mandatory for government to report back on commitments madeunder the National Determined Contribution (NDC). The project is embeddedin a local-to-global strategy to influence multilateral agreements, particularly around UNFCCC COP and climate finance (GCF <(>&<)> GEF), by providing experiences, practices, and stories, and influencing Pakistan government as well as be a global champion in climate change talks.
CMWU-WASH infrastructure The Coastal Municipal Water Utility (CMWU) is an autonomous regional water and wastewater utility that provides drinking water supply and wastewater collection and treatment services within their jurisdiction (Rafah area). It is responsible for the construction, operation and maintenance of water extraction and distribution systems; treatment of water sources up to the standards set by PWA; construction, operation and maintenance of sewage infrastructure; and treatment of wastewater up to the standards set by the PWA. CMWU will provide the technical support for the design and rehabilitation supervision of the implementation of the Rehabilitation of Rafah wastewater treatment plant.
SORAK See A-06357-02Teens up now project seeks to clearly lift the power of teens through participatory strategies and processes to; influence newly elected leaders’ policies, practices, and behaviours to consider teens as equal citizens. It will create a platform where teens have opportunity to engage, advocate and demand for what belongs and suits them.

The 2021 general elections in Uganda provides a timely ‘teens up now’ action. Time is now that teens get up to push for tackling discrimination, injustices and unfairness. They ought to challenge the errors and omissions created by leaders with the pretext that they know it all for the teens.

This demographic bulge of 77% aged below 25 years is a time bomb. Worse still these live at the margins of society. Majority of them miss participation in policy formulation and decision making.

In Mubende district teens are not aware that important political decisions and priorities are derived from community level to district and national level leadership. They rarely participate and never involved incurrent political spaces. Their peculiar needs are rarely considered in budgets. Policies are passed and delivered without their participation. They need information and knowledge on budgetary, planning and decision-making processes. Their voices are overshadowedby the rich and ‘political elites’ on the pretext that when they question the decisions or contradict the views of the rich, they will lose their advantage and support from the rich.

Teens up now project will breakthe silence of teens from village to district level governance accountability participation and performance through building civic consciousness and grass rooting their activism. Teens will be motivated to organise themselves into self-inspired groups ready to demand and task local leaders into teens involvement in political processes. The teens influencing actions will be blended with participatory theatre.
Construction of a new storm water PEF has substantial experience in designing and overseeing the implementation of technical water and environmental infrastructure -and will lead on overseeing the hard of the action closely with the Oxfam. Moreover,  they will support Oxfam on implementing the community mobilization actions.
PEF has substantial experience in community mobilisation, hygiene promotion, and mass media campaignsin addition to designing and overseeing the implementation of water and environmental projects
CAF-508303 The overall goal is Vietnam’s energy transition is more equitable, inclusive and sustainable due to the human economy approach being integrated into the implementation of Power Development Plan 8 (PDP8). More specifically, essential elements of the humaneconomy approach will be blended into the Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA), which is the document guiding the implementation of PDP98. SEA is a mandatory part to help assess the environmental and social impacts of electricity development options,thereby drawing outthe most optimal plan and minimising adverse impacts on the environment and local populations. With human economy incorporated intoPDP8 implementation via SEA, various government bodies at multiple levels will strive to balance energy development with the associated social dimensions, ensure participation of relevant stakeholders, respect the voice and right of disadvantaged groups, women and farmers and incorporate good practices for a just and equitable energy transition.
Therefore,a policy research and influencing project on “Human Economy and renewable energy transition in Vietnam: Promoting the inclusive renewable energy transitions in Vietnam by adopting a human economy approach” led by the Center for Analysis and Forecasting –under the Vietnam Academy of Social sciences and Oxfam Vietnam aims at below objectives in the following year in 2021-2022
• First, to develop a detailed human economy framework reflecting the inclusiveness in the renewable energy transitions in Vietnam.
• Second, to assess the impact of the renewable energy transitions from policies and practice perspective on different groups, with a focus on vulnerable groups in Vietnam, and to propose policy recommendation on embracing social groups of the populationand businesses with better participation in such process.
Climate Justice AACJ - SWRC The Somaliland Women Resource Centre (SWRC) envisions a future where every woman in Somaliland not only realizes her full potentialbut thrives in an equitable and protected work environment. Regardless of background or circumstance. SWRC is committed toprovidingaccess to education and training, ensuring every woman can pursue and sustain her
desired employment. Somaliland Women Resource Centre (SWRC) aims to empower young women through education and skill-building initiatives, viewing higher educationas crucial for their empowerment. SWRC provides comprehensive capacity building programs that includes both technical and soft skills to help young women secure meaningful employment and foster entrepreneurship. The organization is committed to guiding young women towards fulfillingcareers that align with their aspirations and potential, nurturing their talents, and supporting their contributions to society through this, SWRC are realizing an economically just society.