devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Pakistan - RSSH - Ministry of National Health Services, Regulations and Coordination of Pakistan Pakistan - RSSH - Ministry of National Health Services, Regulations and Coordination of Pakistan - HPSIU.
Pakistan - Malaria - Ministry of National Health Services, Regulations and Coordination of Pakistan Pakistan - Malaria - Ministry of National Health Services, Regulations and Coordination of Pakistan - MOH.
Contribute towards achieving the targets of National Strategic Plan aligned with End TB Strategy for reducing the burden of TB and MDR-TB in Pakistan Pakistan - Tuberculosis - Indus Hospital & Health Network - TIH.  This program has the following goals: Contribute towards decreasing the prevalence, by at least 5% per year from 2018 onwards, the prevalence of MDR-TB among TB patients who have never received any TB treament..  Contribute to achieving the goal of the national strategy to control TB in Pakistan which is to reduce by 50% the prevalence of TB by 2025 in comparison to 2011.. The objectives of this program are: To enhance MDR-TB enrollment from 18% of estimated cases in 2013-14 to 23% of estimated by 2017.  To increase TB case notification (all forms) from 61% of estimated incident cases in 2013-14 to 71% of estimated incident cases by 2017 while maintaining treatment success rate at 91%.  To increase the number of TB patients who are screened for HIV infection from 3% in 2013-14 to 10% by 2017.
DEA Basic Counternarcotics Program, Bangladesh DEA Basic Counternarcotics Program, Bangladesh; Bangladesh-Counter Narcotics Law Enforcement
Millennium Challenge Corporation Threshold Country Program, Participating Agency Program Agreement - Community Engagement Administrative and programmatic support for international law enforcement training and prosecutorial assistance training activities
Millennium Challenge Corporation Threshold Country Program, Participating Agency Program Agreement - National Academy for Security Training (NAST) Administrative and programmatic support for international law enforcement training and prosecutorial assistance training activities
Provision of specialized child protection assistance to highly affected out-of-camp IDP and returnee communities in underserved areas of Tilkaif, Tuz,  Kirkuk. In line with the IHF 2nd Standard Allocation strategy for 2019, this project will directly support highly affected out-of-camp IDPs and returnee communities in underserved displacement and return areas in Tilkaif, Tuz, amp Kirkuk districts through the provision of specialized child protection services and community-based support interventions. For this purpose, WCUK, WVI and PAO have established a CP consortium to deliver coverage of key protection assistance in 4 out of the 9 underserved priority locations in Ninewa and SAD governorates with critical CP needs as identified by the CPSC’s allocation strategy: (1) Al Quba in Tilkaif District of Ninewa (2) Hay Komari-120 in Tuz District in SAD (3) Rahim Awa in Kirkuk District of Kirkuk. 

The project will seek to increase and strengthen the capacity of out-of-camp IDPs, returnees and frontline workers in these identified locations to address key child protection concerns at individual, household and community levels. As such, the project will target 4 main protection outputs: (A) Identification and response to individual child protection concerns through the provision of specialized services, including case management of girls and boys at-risk, legal assistance to obtain civil documentation, as well as mapping of services and/or establishment of referral pathways (B) Provision of structured and sustained psychosocial support programmes to affected children and caregivers in need of targeted PSS assistance (C) Strengthening of community-based child protection mechanisms to prevent and respond to child protection concerns through the establishment and support of community-based Child Protection Committees as well as community awareness sessions amp (D) Capacity-building of child protection and frontline workers to provide sustained child protection services and assistance. 

The project will be implemented through an community-center approach with the establishment of a Multi-Purpose Community Center (MPCC) offering a full package of services in each location of intervention. In order to provide the geographical coverage of the key prioritized locations, Consortium partners will be responsible for implementing the full intervention model per location based on each agency’s operational presence and added value: WCUK will be responsible for carrying out the intervention in Tilkaif District, WVI in Tuz District and PAO in Kirkuk District. The project will be implemented as an integrated CP consortium, with dedicated coordination and technical capacity to ensure support to all partners as well as the quality and cohesion of all activities. The project will have a total reach of 12,697 direct beneficiaries throughout a duration of 9 months starting in November 2019. 

The cost per beneficiary for a 9 month duration project is $104 with a total budget of $976,122.
Child Protection and Legal Assistance program in Balad district (Salah Al Din governorate). Based on TGH extensive experience in Child Protection interventions in rural, urban and camp settings, as well as on its Iraqi partner NGO Justice Center’s expertise in legal assistance, the project aims at providing timely, culturally appropriate and gender sensitive child protection and legal services to conflict affected children and their families, while strengthening community based mechanisms of risks prevention and response. As such, both immediate responses and long term solutions will be implemented, notably by strengthening systems and service delivery, and building capacities. Based on the MCNA data and needs severity districts, as well as other secondary data and TGH/JC own needs assessments, TGH and JC propose to focus on Balad district in Salah Al Din governorate – though other areas of Dohuk and Ninewa governorates have also been considered. A mix of mobile and static approaches will  allow TGH and JC to stay flexible and to maximize its population coverage in this underserved area.

Notably, and thanks to teams composed of skilled Child protection staff and Lawyers, the intervention will tackle various risks that affect children’s access to their rights, development, resilience and well-being, and provide a comprehensive response. 

It will directly target children, adolescents but also their parents, and to a larger extent their community. Psychosocial activities adapted to age, gender and specific needs will be provided by taking into each group’s specificities at all stages of the intervention. TGH will develop activities in schools and learning spaces (such as PSS, trainings of teachers and social workers, awareness events, and whenever possible support and linkage between members CPCs and PTAs). The intervention will also target relevant stake-holders (teachers, social authorities, local authorities) to build their knowledge and capacity and improve on the long run children’s protective living and learning environment.
Delivery of community-based services and referrals to promote well-being and enhance protection among IDPs, returnees and other at risk populations of concern in Iraq In partnership with Iraq Health Access Organization (IHAO), IMC will contribute to the Protection Cluster’s and GBV sub-cluster efforts to provide GBV prevention and response to the areas where conflict–affected Iraqis, especially girls and women, are most vulnerable. By including community members and marginalized groups, such as persons with special needs, female heads of households, disabled people, adolescents, and older persons during project design and implementation, IMC and IHAO will ensure contextually appropriate and tailored interventions that meet the unique needs of each group. 
The intervention will include support for static women’s centers and GBV mobile teams to provide specialized protection assistance, prevention and support services for women and girl’s survivors of GBV in Diyala, areas around Baquba, Mansoriya in Al Khalis and Saad camps and Beiji and Yethreb in Balad (Salah al-Din). In order to mitigate GBV risk and prevent further violence, IMC and IHAO will also conduct community engagement activities. In addition, IMC will also deliver sessions from the Adolescent Girls’ Toolkit Curriculum, designed to empower girls living in Iraq through the delivery of Life Skills, Reproductive Health, Gender Based Violence (GBV), Financial Education and Leadership information.IMC will place a lot of emphasis in building on the capacity of IHAO both technically and operationally using a three tier approach 
1.	Capacity building and trainings
2.	Shadowing and peer to peer support 
3.	On the job coaching and mentoring 

International Medical Corps (IMC) is an US-registered independent affiliate organization of International Medical Corps UK (IMC UK), with which IMC UK shares the same name and charitable objectives and mission. IMC UK and IMC work together to deliver assistance programs in an accountable and effective manner in pursuit of their commonly held charitable objectives. IMC UK will engage IMC to implement its programs in the field, with IMC UK oversight, according to the terms and conditions of any agreement that results from this proposal and the terms of the parties’ administrative service agreement. IMC maintains a branch office in Croatia, IMC Split, which provides administrative and operational support to IMC UK and to the programs on the ground, including but not limited to financial management, procurement management/international procurement, and logistics.
Strengthening the protection environment for conflict affected populations in Iraq Ninewa governorate The proposed project aims at addressing the most urgent Protection needs of IDPs, Returnees, and host communities in West Ninewa and in IDPs camps in the same governorate. The action, jointly designed by INTERSOS, Nonviolent Peaceforce (NP), Public Aid Association (PAO), and Humanity and Inclusion/Handicap International (HI), targets needs of 21,133 individuals in situation of vulnerability under three different Protection sub-clusters: General Protection, Child Protection and Gender Based Violence. Activities of the consortium, led by INTERSOS, will be targeting Telafar district, Zummar sub-district, Ba’aj district, in addition to Ninewa camps (Hammam alAlil, Qayyarah Airstrip, and Jeddah camps) where only the GBV and PWD component will be implemented. The overall proposed project duration is nine (9) months. Vulnerable individuals in the targeted areas will be provided with a comprehensive and holistic package of Protection services designed not only to tackle and mitigate their most pressing needs, but as well to strengthen their resilience and to reinforce the Protection environment at both community and institutional level. Protection assistance includes “identification and referral” service for vulnerable persons in need of case management or other services legal assistance (awareness, counselling, administrative and court representation) services, including civil documentation and family law for GBV survivors full case management services for Persons with Specific Needs, Child Protection, and GBV cases, support to persons with disabilities, their caregivers and family members. For vulnerable individuals under case management, a package of internal specialized services such as psychological individual counselling, legal assistance, emergency cash assistance for high risk cases (only for PwSN cases) and structured PSS will be provided as needed structured PSS targeting adults awareness sessions on various Protection topics and risks faced by the community including legal topics, General Protection topics, Child Protection, and availability of services. Comprehensive community-based protection activities, including community forums and training of community members on Protection approaches will be carried out in Ninewa and will be complemented by training of and negotiations with authorities, with the aim of improving the protection environment.
Women, girls, boys and men (WGBM) will be assisted with a mix of static and mobile approach in both urban and camp areas.
Provision of emergency one-off and multi-month multi-purpose cash assistance to vulnerable households affected by conflict The project will provide one-off and multi-month cash assistance (MMCA) to a total of 923 vulnerable households (approximately 5,538 individuals) in Kirkuk governorate. The cash provided will assist households to meet their critical basic needs according to household priorities. Cash assistance will be given regardless of the household status of either being an IDP, returnee or host family but on the basis of vulnerability of the household as scored using the new agreed socio-economic vulnerability scoring model from the Cash Working Group (CWG). It is anticipated that 249 households (approximately 1,494 individuals) will receive one off cash assistance, 541 households (approximately 3,246 individuals) will receive two MMCA and 133 households ( approximately 798 individuals) will receive three MMCA. 
Tearfund (TF)  will address differing needs and vulnerabilities within the community by applying socio-economic vulnerability criteria as the basis for beneficiary selection. This is in recognition of the unique vulnerabilities faced by different sections of the community such as child headed households,  those with disabilities or chronic illnesses, level of household income and those missing documents among other disparities. By providing cash to vulnerable households, individual households will be able to prioritise their needs and the needs of their respective members. Post distribution monitoring will be conducted to identify how cash is utilised within the household and whether it is likely to create any tensions within the household.
Risk Mitigation Information Management Center The RMIM center will collect, analyze, and report security and explosive hazard-related information, which will facilitate security coordination, safe access and coordination of operations. iMMAP will provide regularly detailed IM situational maps, online real-time dashboards, snapshots, infographics, and situation reports on routes frequently used by Humanitarian Actors (HAs) or occupied by returnees and IDPs, areas around the camps and areas of humanitarian response. 
The objective is to improve the accessibility of humanitarian organizations to hard to reach areas including areas retaken from armed actors and newly accessible areas in addition, the project will provide risk information to affected communities about explosive hazards threatening their movement. Special attention will be also given to people deemed most vulnerable including girls and boys, women and elderly persons, through advocating for activities to be carried out immediately in their areas to protect the safety of their movements.
Data will be collected through open source and media researches, secondary data shared by mine action Actors thanks to the MOU that iMMAP has with the Mine Action national Authorities which allows this information sharing. In addition, though the capacity building exercise, iMMAP will train other NGOs on data collection methodologies and on the usage of mobile data collection tools which will be managed by iMMAP and used by the HAs on the ground. This approach ensures that data collection and data sharing is done directly by actors already on the ground avoiding duplication of efforts and resources.
Strengthening Housing, Land and Property Rights in Anbar Through this project, NRC plans to support 1,805 beneficiaries (1,155 returnees, 289 internally displaced people (IDPs) and 361 vulnerable host community individuals) to increase protection of their legal identity and housing, land and property (HLP) rights in three districts of Anbar governorate identified by OCHA as high need: Fallujah, Heet and Ramadi. This project will build on NRC’s extensive experience in delivering legal protection activities in Anbar governorate as well as across wider Iraq. 

This project will strengthen HLP rights of target populations, and prevent and help resolve HLP disputes through legal assistance, and related legal counselling. NRC’s definition of legal assistance is any direct action taken on behalf of beneficiaries. Under this banner, NRC will include community-based activities, using collaborative dispute resolution approaches such as negotiation. It will also include supporting shelter partners to carry out more complicated HLP due diligence cases and help to ensure tenure security. This will include support for beneficiaries missing documentation, to apply for compensation claims, efforts to resolve disputes over land and housing, informal land tenure and tenancy or hosting arrangements. 

This project also includes providing technical and operational capacity building to a local NGO known as Al-Tadhamun (Iraqi League for Youth), building on NRC’s existing system of referrals with them. Given this is a new partner for NRC for whom due diligence will be conducted during the first phase of the project, there will be no financial contribution to Al-Tadhamun and only a small amount of joint information dissemination and collaborative dispute resolution activities that will be delivered together.
Holistic protection monitoring and service provision across Northern Ninewa and Dohuk Governorates Ninewa is the main originating Governorate of IDPs in Iraq and currently also hosts the majority of the returnees (1,550,000 IOM November 2018) whereas Dohuk Governorate host the majority of the IDPs in the Kurdish Region of Iraq (350,000 IOM November 2018). Returnees as well as IDPs and remainees face significant protection issues. Dorcas has been executing 68 FGDs in 2018 including 940 male amp female respondents in Ninewa along with 725 HH assessments to identify most prominent protection issues and their root causes. 

Most frequent mentioned protection issue amongst IDPs and Returnees that acerbates HH’s vulnerability are loss/absence of civil documentation, fear recruitment by armed groups in return areas, perceived ISIS affiliation and related detention, secondary displacement due to insecurity and lack of services in return areas, disputes of housing land and property, mental health issues and rampant (S)GBV incidents especially amongst women and girls. 

Based on each partner’s years of technical expertise, (Dorcas in general protection and legal support and Harikar in (S)GBV) Partners propose the implementation of protection services covering in total 18,752 IDP-, Returnee- and Remainee populations in Northern Ninewa (Sinjar amp Sinuni), and Dohuk Governorate (Zakho amp Sumel). 

This will be done through a combined mobile and static approach providing general protection services in Sinuni, Sharia Camp and Chamishko camp, and providing (S)GBV services in Sinuni and Sinjar.The packages exist out of: protection monitoring and HH-level assessments, awareness raising and community mobilization to tackle protection issues, provision of legal counselling and legal assistance by lawyers (related to HLP, Documentation, Detention), case management, provision of SGBV services and provision of structures PSS and ensuring adequate referral pathways for protection cases. 

Specific attention will be paid to the plight of women, girls and boys who are assessed to be extra vulnerable when there is a breach in the protective atmosphere (i.e. armed forces recruitment, (S)GBV, etc.).
Integrated Mine Action to enhance resilience of conflict-affected communities in Diyala Governorate Following decades of conflict, Iraq is one of the most contaminated countries in the world with landmines, Improvised Explosive Devices (IED) and Unexploded Ordnances (UXO) a situation compounded by the recent conflict with the IS group. The presence of these explosive hazards prevents the return of internally displaced persons (IDPs) and impedes longer-term recovery initiatives. The project aims at facilitating returns of population and access to land by reducing the immediate threat posed by IEDs and UXOs. This will be done by deploying HI Multi-Task Teams (MTT) to survey, prioritize, and clear tasked contaminated areas while raising awareness of local communities on the threat posed by IEDs and UXOs and by deploying Risk Education Teams to deliver key prevention messages. The outcome will result in clearance of high priority Confirmed Hazardous Areas and the release of land for safe civilian use, and the destruction of identified explosive hazards. The project will take place in Diyala governorate – Khanaqin District - where the level of contamination from both the ISIS group conflict and legacy landmine contamination is a significant threat to the population and where the level of return is high (especially around Jalawla City). The target beneficiaries are the 68,100 men, women and children inhabitants of the contaminated areas, including returning population and IDPs from the targeted regions. HI will select the beneficiaries for this intervention according to the humanitarian principles of impartiality and neutrality, without any discrimination in terms of ethnicity, confession, gender, age, or political opinion. HI’s teams will respect “Do no harm” principles and will pay specific attention to gender and disability issues (see section VI for more information). For this project, HI will prioritise implementation of a large scale response in Khanaqin district which has been identified by the Mine Action sub cluster as a priority location. Majority of activities for this project are allocated to clearance and survey activities which requires a higher budget and the remaining RE activities will represent a smaller portion of the project however will be complimentary to the overall intervention. Furthermore, 88% of beneficiaries will be reached out of clearance operations and the 12% remaining through Risk Education.