devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Organization of Media Watch Day in Cote d’Ivoire A study on gender sensitivity in mainstream media content was conducted in Cote d’Ivoire, with the collaboration of the Observatory of Press freedom, ethics and deontology (In French OLPED) of Cote d’Ivoire. This monitoring was carried out by OLPED, under the supervision of the WOM Observatory. Thus, 10 media (3 mainstream Radio, 2 TV, and 5 print media) were selected for the analysis. The choice of these media was justified by their audience from the report on the audiometry, and by their ranking for the print media. It is in the basis of UNESCO's gender indicators that the analysis was conducted. The analysis period was from the 29th – 4th July. The analysis covered both the volume of productions with headings including women and their editorial orientation, trying to answer the following questions: 1) in which categories do women appear? 2) What women are the media talking about? 3) Who has direct access to speech? 4) What is the volume of articles or reports about women? 5) From which angle are women presented, as victims or active? The aim of this study is to provide factual data to implement appropriate actions in favor of gender in mainstreaming media content; and to serve as a digital barometer for monitoring gender aspects in media institutions. The analysis of the public television news showed that during these 5-days of observation, only 4.25% of the news and information topics covered were on women. For radios (public and private), 37.5% of the topics covered during the period were on women. With regards to the written press, the analysis showed that none of the publications has developed a specific subject on women, but they had nevertheless mentioned women in the various sections. The iconography of the print media also showed that women are visible in the various published illustrations, but at a very low proportion. These images of women are most often found in advertising sections. These results will be used by the observatory, to sensitize the actors and the media institutions on their social responsibilities in the production of ethical and gender-sensitive contents, and thus contribute to the creation and consolidation of a professional and responsible media environment, contributing to the promotion of women's rights.
Training of schools of journalism teachers The partnering with national schools of journalism staff (8) also benefited from the training provided to journalists of the national cohorts. Results: - 1 public school of journalism Director (ISTC, Côte d’Ivoire), decided to introduce JSG module for his students, and will explore the administrative ways (Ministries of Education, Information) to integrate it in the cursus.
Technical support of young high schools for production and interaction in social media the Facebook youth platform “Les Jeunes occupant les Medias” continued to be fueled by publications of sensitization on the situation of girls and boys in schools. It is with coaching coaches made available to them that the products were made. e-users As Results: - 29 productions were made by these young people. These productions included marriages in schools, access to education for girls, and various forms of bullying in schools. - Some of the productions produced by CSOs, and even of local radios relayed on Facebook, have been widely used by young teenagers on their own platform. Thus, interconnections have been created between high schools and other project stakeholders, including CSOs and community radios. - These publications generated more than 4,200 interactions, with more than 1,000 users' reactions.
SN-support for the participation of WCSOs in media debates with policy-makers and religious leaders An open dialogue has been initiated in the media between civil society actors and policy makers, including senior government officials. These debates were organized around the celebration of the international day of the girl (July 31). During these debates, national policies to deal with violence against women and girls were questioned in their relevance and effectiveness, in view of the many forms of violence suffered by young girls in Senegal. 2 debates were organized: on Challenges for women's rights in Senegal, and on National policies to deal with violence against women and girls, with the participation of the Family Directorate of the Ministry of Communication
Technical support of trained CSOs for the production in social media in Mali The 10 Malian CSOs who benefited from the capacity building workshop on the use of social networks, continued the information campaign, through social networks, on women's rights, and the obstacles to these rights in Mali. The campaign was conducted according to a plan developed by these CSOs, supervised by a local consultant who is an influencer, experienced in community management, and in community management training. Results. - 82 productions were made by CSOs. These productions have been published on the platforms of organizations as well as those of their authors, and reached more than 64,000 persons. - WOM is undoubtedly allowing an increased use of the social media by the CSOs in Mali, though a strong civil space and though the poor technological context
Training of mentors A total of 12 mentors (Senegal: 3 ; Mali: 3; Niger: 3; Côte d’Ivoire: 3), selected by the local partnering schools of journalism, have benefited, similarly with the editors, from a training on a) women’s rights and rights to information according the national, regional and international frameworks; b) gender sensitive journalism (indicators); c) monitoring the journalists and assessing their contents. Mentors Mentors had been selected by the schools of journalism on technical criteria (recognition as senior and respected journalists; experience in formal training or in in-house coaching). However, though generally open to women’s rights and equality, they had no experience on gender sensitivity journalism coaching or mentoring.
Technical support of trained CSOs for the production in social media in Senegal CSOs were mobilized in a social media for an awareness campaign at the occasion of International Women's Day, celebrated on July 31 every year. This campaign was undertaken with the support and coaching of bloggers. Results - 20 content (including 10 infographics, 08 videos and 02 portraits) were produced by 8 young people from 8 during this campaign. These productions focused, as well as the position of women in rural areas, women's entrepreneurship in rural areas and victories achieved in promoting women's rights. - These publications generated more than 12,000 interactions, sparking more than 1,100 reactions from users. - Some debates organized in community radios, such as Radio Oxyjeunes, and relayed on Facebook were shared by the CSOs on their platform. So, interconnection links have been created between high schools and other project stakeholders, including CSOs and community radios
PIWA 1st QUARTELY REPORT 2018 1st QUARTERLY REPORT 2018 PROJECT "WOMEN: OCCUPY THE MEDIA"
Promoting the internal institutional sensitivity and capacities of he Community Radio umbrella association in Senegal to GSJ The sessions, facilitated by PIWA staff, were divided into two components: a component on understanding gender-sensitive journalism and its characteristics, and another component on methodology and tools for analyzing radio content. Practical exercises were organized to enable the participants to better understand on one hand the fields of application of gender-sensitive journalism, and on the other hand the analysis grid, as well as its weighting system (i) developing the capacity radios members of the Union for critical analysis, under a gender perspective, of content produced by radios, (ii) contributing to the emergence of producers (and consumers) of critical media content on gender approach (media litteracy), and (iii) sustainably strengthening institutional capacities within the URAC, to the critical analysis of the gender dimension in the content produce by its members. 12 Journalists, representatives of URAC With the training: - all participants (100%) know the different criteria and gender indicators for the analysis of media content. - The 12 participants of the workshop can now evaluate the magazines or the debates using a grid of criticizing analysis, and based on globally accepted criteria and indicators
Training of WCSOs on traditional media use in Mali he agenda of the workshop was built on two components: (i) a thematic section focused on national laws and policies to promote women's rights, and regional and international instruments for the promotion and protection of the rights of women and girls. The technical section, focused on the experiences of participants in traditional media, and the contribution of the media to the promotion of women's rights. A session on media literacy through a review of the print media and exchanges around Social Media, fake news and digital security Strengthen the capacity of these CSOs to promote and protect women's rights and to engage a conversation through mainstream media on women's issues, including violence against women and political participation, with decisionmakers WCSOs’ leaders - 98% of participants had a better knowledge and understanding of the legal framework for the protection of women's rights in Mali. - 93% of the participants are able to participate with relevance in the TV and radio debates.
PIWA 4th Quarterly Report 2017 Project 3Women Occupy the Media" 4th Quarterly report 2017
Support for the participation of WCSOs in media debates with policy-makers and religious leaders: Niger In Niger, opened dialogues in media was initiated with policy-makers and WCSOs on the representation of women in politics, and the human women’s right in the hostile context in Niger. Senior executive officers of public administration took part to theses dialogues, which had been organized with some constraints. These debates, carefully prepared by the trained WR-CSOs got some results at least: opening these dialogues to a wider audience, because the main audio-visual media selected for these debates were those with the largest audience in the country. The objective pursued through these debates was to amplify the voices of women in the media on concerns that affect them on the one hand; and initiate a public debate between CSOs and policy makers and opinion leaders on women's rights issues. 2 debates were organized in a local TV, in French and in Zarma. The topics of these debates focused on “Women’s rights in the security context” and “the economic and social rights of women in conflict zones”. Policymakers were represented in these debates, such as the senior executives of public institutions, including the Commissioners at the NCHR, and the Director of the Promotion of Female Leadership in the Ministry of Women's Empowerment and Child Protection.
Raising awareness workshop of editors-in-chief and/or publication directors of media mainstream in Cote d'Ivoire The training workshop was conducted by journalism and gender experts, and had two components: A thematic session was held about the general context of Violence against women and women political participation in Cote d'Ivoire; and a technical section on gender-sensitive journalism, its issues and characteristics. (i) increasing their sense of their social responsibilities towards the women’s rights of expression, their female audiences rights to access to information; (ii) developing their knowledge about what gender sensitive journalism is; iii) strengthening their capacity to coach their journalists on gender-sensitive journalism, (iv) disseminating the gender sensitivity methodology of their teams within the editorial newsroom 13 editors-in-chief from 13 mainstream media As results. 13 editors-in-chief sensitized on gender sensitiv reporting. 85% of them had a better knowledge of the general framework of women's rights in Côte d'Ivoire. All the participant significantly improved the level of knowledge and understanding of gender-sensitive journalism. They validated the follow-up plan for productions produced by journalists during their training
Technical and financial support of trained radio for the production of content in Cote d'Ivoire The 15 local radio stations trained in the first quarter were to continue producing magazines and debates on women's rights, under the technical supervision of URPCI, the national community radio umbrella organization. 30 productions were expected, including 15 magazines and 15 debates. As Results. - 27 radio contents (14 magazines and 13 debates) were produced by 14 radio stations. 66.67% of the topics developed in the magazines and debates were related to women's participation in local affairs - 110 speakers in magazines and debates, (12.5% were local elected officials, and none religious leaders) were represented. Local elected officials are opening-up to take part in public debates at local level and in community radios on issues related to women's rights.
Technical support of trained CBOs for the animation of CRCs in Mali The 15 CBOs Women who benefited from the capacity-building workshop on CRC facilitation methodology in Q1, continued their interaction activities with local radio stations. The CBOs collaborating with the radio stations were expected to produce feedbacks in response to these radio stations productions. Coordination of CRC activities and their interactions with radios was provided by a local Radios Club Consultant CRCs' members in Mali Results. - 12 internal debates were organized, and 12 feedbacks were made by the clubs, whose excerpts were broadcast in / by the radio during the debates. These debates involved 45 local women's organizations were mobilized in the CRCs. - 266 persons, of whom 97% were women, were mobilized in these CRCs to discuss on the topics developed in magazines
Technical support of trained CBOs for the animation of CRCs in Niger The 15 WCBOs continued to interact with the radios of their areas. During this period, the CBOs linked up with the radio stations were expected to produce feedbacks in response to these radio stations magazines CBOs' membrers in Niger Results. - 13 internal debates were organized in the CRCs, and 13 feedbacks were formulated by the clubs. - The excerpts of these feedbacks were broadcast in/by the radio during the debates of clarification. - 43 local organizations were mobilized, and among these organizations, 17 were mixed organizations of youth, women and men. - 83 people, 56.47% of whom were women, took part in these CRCs to discuss the topics developed in magazines.
Training of WCSOs on traditional media use in Cote d'Ivoire The workshop was built on two components: (i) a thematic session, focused on the women's rights national laws and policies, and the national, regional and international instruments provisioned to promote and to protect women’s and girls’ rights. (ii) The technical component, focused on the experiences of the participants in the traditional media, and the attitudes to have during a radio or television debate on the other hand. Strengthen the capacity of these CSOs to promote and protect women's rights and to engage a conversation through mainstream media on women's issues, including violence against women and political participation, with decisionmakers Women and mainstream CSOs' Leaders Results: - 80% had a better knowledge of issues related to the context of women's rights in Côte d'Ivoire. - The 15 participants have a better understanding of women's rights issues - including the contribution of women in public life and the role and mobilization of women in politics, as well as economic issues. They are therefore able to document and argue in radio and TV debates on issues of violence against women and women's participation in public life.
Technical and financial support of trained radio for the production of content in Senegal the 15 radio stations that benefited from training on magazine and debate techniques were expected to produce magazines and conduct informative debates on women's rights in Senegal. The objective was to initiate a local debate between local women and organizations. In order to better supervise these productions, a follow up plan was drawn up and its implementation was supervised by URAC . Results: - 15 magazines and 15 debates (30 production sin total) were realized and broadcasted by the radio stations of the cohort. - Amongst the 140 stakeholders mobilized, 15.25% were local elected representatives, and 21.17% were religious leaders - 67% of the production topics were related to violence against women, including: early pregnancy at school, economic violence exerted by husbands, consequences of child marriages in girls' schooling, domestic violence against women, the consequences of female circumcision, the psychological violence against women, which is not perceived as a violence. - Radios stations have relied much more on the radio-clubs members as sources of information, as well as resources to animate their broadcasts. Some radio stations have regularly solicited CRCs’ members to identify new resource persons outside of the clubs in order to run talk shows. - Local spaces have been opened where women CBOs can open the conversations with local authorities and challenge them on specific issues about their rights. - Women CBOs have been able to address specific requests at the local level which are considered by local decision-makers.
Technical support for the trained CBOs to animate the CRCs in Cote d'Ivoire CBOs gathered around the CRCs and having benefited from a training workshop in March, continued to interact with the selected local radio stations. These interactions included not only contributing to the magazine's production, but also the production of feedbacks in response that magazines. CRCs members - 15 listening sessions for radio-produced magazines have been organized by the radio clubs, and 15 feedbacks have been formulated to these radio stations. Through regular interactions between CRCs and Radios, the relationship between radio and radio clubs is becoming stronger, and radio clubs are becoming more and more involved in radio life. - 108 persons including 61.11% of women, were mobilized in these CRCs to discuss topics developed in magazines. These participants came from 38 CBOs. The mobilization of men (38. 89%) in listening clubs undoubtedly demonstrates their interest for women causes.
Technical and financial support of trained radio for the production of content in Niger The 14 local radio stations trained during the first quarter were expected to continue to produce magazines and debates on women's rights. Under the technical supervision of RACOM, the national community radio umbrella association, 28 productions were expected, 14 magazines and 14 debates. As Results. - 26 productions (13 magazines and 13 debates) by 14 radio stations. - Community Radios have regularly solicited listening club members as resource persons in magazines and / or debates - 150 people involved in magazines and debates, about 23% were local elected representatives and 17.27% were religious. - Local radio stations have given a priority to the violation of women's human rights, like the school drop-out, forced marriages in their locality rather than the debate about women's place in local affairs. A public debate on the role of women in local governance could contribute to the fight against violence experienced by women in their respective localities
Strengthening Worker Organizations In Georgia Improve the ability of worker organizations to engage effectively with the government and employers.
Improved compliance with labor laws in the Democratic Republic of Georgia Improve government enforcement of labor laws and improved effectiveness of worker organizations in representing workers' rights and interests
Strengthening Worker Organizations In Georgia Iimprove the ability of worker organizations to engage effectively with the government and employers.
Promoting Renewable Energy Based Mini Grids for Rural Electrification and Productive Uses The mentioned project was approved by the Global Environment Facility in June 2012 for implementation by UNIDO, and is divided into four components: 1) Institutional financial, policy and regulatory framework 2) Assist private developers with feasibility studies 3) Technology demonstration, awareness raising and Capacity development 4) Project monitoring and evaluation. The project focuses on the reduction of GHG emissions through the promotion of renewable energy based rural mini-grids for productive uses and energy access in Chad.
Chad - HFC Kigali Implementation Plan Following the outcomes of the 90th Meeting of the Executive Committee of the Multilateral Fund for the Implementation of the Montreal Protocol and subsequently Decision 90/40, funding was approved for preparation a Kigali HFC implementation plan.
Country Programme Chad Épousant une des préoccupations fondamentales de l#ONUDI consistant à promouvoir la réduction de la pauvreté grâce à des activités productives et au renforcement du secteur privé, le Tchad a décidé de se doter d#un Programme Pays (PP). En effet, en tant que principal moteur de la croissance économique et de la création d#emplois, les activités productives tiennent une place centrale dans la réduction de la pauvreté et la réalisation des objectifs du Millénaire pour le développement. Le développement industriel peut contribuer à apporter les changements structurels nécessaires pour mettre les économies des pays pauvres sur la voie d#une croissance économique soutenue. L#industrie offre un cadre propice à l#entrepreneuriat, favorise l#investissement des entreprises, stimule le progrès et le dynamisme techniques, améliore les compétences, crée des emplois et pose les bases de la croissance de l#agriculture et des services. Le secteur privé, quant à lui, doit porter une attention particulière aux petites et moyennes entreprises (PME) qui, dans les pays en développement, génèrent les activités économiques permettant de réduire la pauvreté. Cela est particulièrement d#actualité dans le Tchad, faisant partie des pays les moins avancés (PMA), où le développement d#entreprises agricoles contribue non seulement à réduire
Minamata Initial Assessment in Chad Complete the pre-ratification activities under the Minamata Convention to enable policy and strategic decision making and to prioritize areas for future intervention.
HCFC phase-out management plan (stage II) Stage II of the HPMP will follow the programme to reduce the dependence on HCFCs similar to the programme followed in Stage I, taking into consideration the infrastructure previously established and, in particular, the lessons learned from the implementation of Stage I. The remaining HCFC consumption after Stage I is 10.47 ODP tonnes. In Stage II, which will last from 2022 to 2030, Chad will commit itself to full reduction of HCFC consumption.
Feasibility Study for Support to Sesame, Natron, and Date Supply Chains and Quality Infrastructure Development
PROMOTING RENEWABLE ENERGY BASED MINI-GRIDS FOR RURAL ELECTRIFICATION AND PRODUCTIVE USES IN CHAD (PPG)
Projet de renforcement des capacités commerciales de la filière gomme arabique Tchadienne (PRCCFGAT) - Projet de la Catégorie 2 du Cadre Intégré Renforcé Le Projet va soutenir le développement de la filière de la gomme arabique, dans l'optique d'une plus grande diversification de l'économie tchadienne qui reste majoritairement dominée par le pétrole. L'action consistera à renforcer les capacities des acteurs de la filière, plus particulièrement les exploitants et négociants en vue de l'amélioration des capacities d'offre du secteur. Il s'agira d'appuyer la professionnalisation et l'organisation des acteurs de la filière, à travers des activités de conseil, formation, sensibilisation, plaidoyer, mise en réseau, etc. Ils bénéficieront également d'activités d'assistance technique et de soutiens matériels en vue de promouvoir les bonnes pratiques de gestion durable de la resource et favoriser une meilleure exploitation de la chaîne de valeur de la gomme arabique .