devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
SPIRIT Project In 2019, the International Drug Policy Consortium (IDCP) released a shadow report evidencing how Southeast Asia has become one of the regions in the world with harshest drug policies in the world. As a result of such punitive approaches (promoting criminalisationand state-promoted violence), human rights violations are widespread and the brunt of their negative consequences are borne by groups most vulnerable and marginalised, especially women who use drugs. Death penalty, extrajudicial killings, gender-based violence (including sexual violence), high rates of incarceration, lack of access to public defenders and justice in courts, are only part of the problems that women who use drugs in Southeast Asia are exposed to.

Women who use drugs are demonised for their failure to behave 'womanly' or as a 'good woman,' and experience worse health outcomes compared with their male counterparts as shown in higher rates of mortality, exposure to HIV and AIDS, social exclusion, stigma and discrimination, as wellas poorer access to health services ingeneral. Despite availabilities on rehabilitation facilities and interventions (including harm reduction services) provided by governments, and even civil society organizations are designed mostly by men for men, leaving behind the specific needs of women. Therefore, women (including transgender women) who use drugs are amongst the most vulnerable among groups that is already heavily discriminated and persecuted: the community of people who use drugs. Additionally, there is very little support to empower and ensure the protection of the rights of women who use drugs. This has resulted in the lack of women voices in advocacy for actions against those rights violations and advocating for drug policy reforms based on human rights.

In line with this, the #Strengthening and empoweringwomen who use dRugs In South EasT Asia (SPIRIT)# project led by Aksi Keadilan Indonesia (Action for Justice Indonesia; AJI) with support from Asia Catalyst (as their fiscal host), aims toempower women who use drugs in Indonesia, Philippines, Thailand, Cambodia, and Malaysia, with the hopes of establishing (and strengthen) networks of women who use drugs to advocate for gender equality, socialinclusion, and more humane drug policies. Thisobjective will be achieved by carrying out activities at country and regional level: the country-based activities will be tailor-made to promote empowerment and leadership skills of women who use drugs adapted to their national cultural and political context; while the regional activities will serve as the platform for to promote cross-country solidarity among these women in Southeast Asia, to exchange lessons learned from their respective activities, and to increase their capacities to advocate for gender-specific rights and drug policy reform.
WEE in Agriculture The project Women Economic Empowerment in Agriculture, proposed one goal and four objectives. Project goal,  Improvement of womens economic position in agriculture value chains and Objective/outcome1: stabilization of existing 58 saving for change  groups which were implemented with agricultural cooperatives (6ACs), Objective/outcome 2: Salesforce/Taroworks system will be maintained as systemto manage saving scheme; Objective/outcome 3: influencing policy changes for better services to women small holder with a gender focus; in the Joint Monitoring Indicators (JMI) of ASDP, and Objective/outcome 4: GALS approach will be strengthened and scaled up to promote women leadership in ACs and community level. The project will be directly benefited to 1,484 households (80% women) from 58 SfC members and 6ACs member in target area. AFD will provide technical capacity building on SfC, Gender Action Learning System (GALS) as well as the technical support/ policy dialogue related to community producer group/AC. Theproject will implement in 52 villages, 17 communes, 5 districts in Kampong Thom province. The project budget with amount USD 35,000, which start from 1st January 2020 to31st December 2020.
Local Social Accountability The project will contribute to the overall impact and long term outcomes F4D. The project will increase awareness and empower localcommunities through implementation of Social Accountability Framework. The project provides capacity to CAFs on fiscal governance and budget process in order to conduct coaching and sharing the knowledge to citizens. Citizens voice will be raised and consider to solve by the local authorities and relevant institutions through score card, campaigns, public forums and dialoguemeetings which STAR Kampuchea and CAFs will jointly conducted in cooperation with local authorities and related department (health, and education).

Star Kampuchea will provide capacity building to service providers on fiscal governance and budget progress and to encourage them to disclose budget information to citizens. Moreover, they are able to improve and enforce pro-poor and gender responsive and fiscal governance to better responsive to the needs of citizens, especially women and marginalize groups. The project encourages and motivates them to support and participate in the implementation of SAF. The project provides opportunity for citizens/CAFs and local authorities to meet and discuss the issues through dialogue meetings, commune/district monthly meetings, and join study visit to learn and reflect on best practice on implementation on fiscal governance.
ADEL_OFDA_EFSVL As per Mozambique food security outlook -June 2019 to January 2020, poor households in shock affected areas are expanding their livelihoods and consumption-based coping strategies to access food. Specifically, in northern districts affected byTropical Cyclone Kenneth. Displaced households are reliant on markets as they also lost their crops. Some common coping strategies include reduction of quantity and frequency of meals, restricting consumption by adults for the children, and consuming less preferred foods. Households are also intensifying income-generating activities such as selling livestock (mostly chicken), producing and selling charcoal, firewood, construction wood poles. However, competition and reduced purchasing power in these areas are limiting the amount of income earned.
Agricultural inputs for the 2019/20 season are likely to be severely limited to no seed availability as most poor households typically use own seeds for the next season. As a result, the total planted area for 2019/20 season is likely to be below average.
Oxfam will work with ADEL in the province of Cabo Delgado to provide seeds to families to enable them to recover from the effects of the cyclone quickly and prepare for planting for the main agricultural season.
Cooperation Committee of Cambodia CCC has been in partnership with Oxfam in Cambodia working on strengthening civil society engagement. Through the previous program implementation, and the momentum that have been achieved, Oxfam in Cambodia, in partnership with CCC will further cooperateto promote and strengthen civic space on the project #Enhancing Inclusive Space and Conducive Environment for Civil Society in Cambodia.#

The overall objective of the project is a strong and capable civil society organization cooperating and responsiveto Cambodia#s development challenges. This will be specific to i). to realize that concerns of civil society are reflected/recognized in the law making/amendment process of the desired laws/legal framework ii). to increase/maximize space for CSOs to address the challenges related totheir enabling environment, specifically through the partnership dialogues and iii). to enhance awareness and compliance capacity of CSOs in addressing the operating environment and relevant development priorities.
AJOAGO-CICLONE IDAI_DEC1 The Food Security and Vulnerable Vulnerable Livelihoods project focuses on improving post-flood food and nutrition security and IDAI Cyclone, specifically in the localities of Guara-Guara, Inhamichindo, Grudja and Estaquinha headquarters, covering a total of 3000affected families, benefiting them with vegetable seeds and agricultural tools. It is hoped that through the distribution of seeds and agricultural tools including a training package and technical demonstrations, the 3000 families will be able to recover from thedestructive effects caused by floods and cyclones, and to quickly remedy the food insecurity situation and bring about the life to normality after the passing of the two natural phenomena of great destruction.
Beneficiary families are expected to be able to produce their own food, thus leaving it at the stage of total food dependence, creating resilience in families so that they can re-createsustainability of their lives after an extreme situation.
Contribute to gender equality The overall goal of the project is to contribute to gender equality within pastoralists and agro-pastoralists communities through capacity building on gender equality and countering gender-based violence and harmful traditional practices that harm women,youth andgirls in accessing their rights and attaining their potentials in life. The project specific objectives include, raising awareness and knowledge of community groups on gender equality, leadership skills and participation in decision-making processes. Also to promote understanding and awareness of community men, women and youth on land rights and property ownership. The some of immediate outcomes that will support the longer term outcomes by women and youth pastoralists and agro-pastoralists is having better individual andcollective ability to control productive resources including land and natural resources, increased awareness of their socio and economic rights, and have increased leadership and governance skills for greater voice and participation  of women and youth in decision making at household, community, government and market levels.

Within the context Lareto Co-operative through land rights awareness and education training to the wards, women and youth leaders and communities on land Act No. 4 of 1999 and village Land Act No. 5 of 1999 will ensure  their rights on land ownership and use, management,  right of ownership roles and responsibilities by gender onall matters regarding family, and village land.  The village and ward government leaders, women and youth leaders, traditional leaders, ward land tribunals will be trained and informed on the role of making informed decisions in land matters, importance of genderequality and of helping women and youth marginalized groups in thesociety taking part in political and decision making processes. Rights to property ownership to all community groups will also be emphasized.

Empowering the community members on land matters will reduce land conflicts among different land users and this will also guarantees the rights of women and youth to own land and other properties that they can use to promote their livelihood. Equal participation of women and youth in political affairs will help thesegroups to participate and influence decisionmaking on the issues that really matters to them, including land and other rights to economic resources.

The project will also enhance the land rights and security through awareness of both men and women in selected villages of Monduli District. The skills and knowledge gained from this project will empower pastoralists and agro-pastoralist women and youths to participate equitably in decision-making within their communities and in government and other relevant forums, and ableto face their specific challenges in promoting and enjoying their livelihoods
CODECO-Fistula and Resilient Women The National Obstetric Fistula Referral Centre serves women with fistula. The majority of these women come from the countryside butalso from urban areas and are clear evidence of the practices of early marriage, as they are often married very young before their physiological maturation, following their first delivery, encountering the consequences of their immaturity; which results in the occurrence of fistula. Following its complications, the victims are generally transferred to the referral centre where they are inadequately cared for medically and socially, as they are almost always abandoned by their loved ones. Marginalized and stigmatized, theyare left to fend for themselves, without any income, which increases their vulnerability, leading to psychological decadence, one of the consequences of which is a fall or loss of self-esteem.
In order to improve the daily lives of these women in a sustainable way, CODECO, through an intervention, plans to provide socio-psychological, economic and technical support to this target group in need of guidance. By boosting their self-confidence, these women, who are now victims, will be able to be the voice of those who secretly suffer in their flesh and blood, to raise public awareness of this disease and thusenable them to fight effectively against the practices at the root of these illnesses.
Genogen Women in Dev Genogen Women in Development Organisation (GWIDO) was founded in 2015 initially as an informal savings and lending group but has now expanded its activities to involve the women members in entrepreneurial and life skills development. The organisation wasfounded by 7 members but the membership has since grown to twenty one (19 women and 3 men). The organisation has registered with Parombo TownCouncil as a Community Based Organisation (CBO) and its office is located in Parombo Town Council, Nebbi District.

The project will build the institutional capacity of GWIDO to promote self-confidence and self-reliance amongst women and girls in the community. Capacity building will be through training 5 staff and 60 beneficiary women and out of school girls in the community on life skills, financial literacy and basic entrepreneurship. Skills development for self-reliance will be achieved through vocational skills training in the areas of tailoring, knitting and designing.

The 60 beneficiaries will be identified from the community to include women and out-of-school girls. GWIDO will work with the community development officer and local leaders to set selection criteria. GWIDO will seek the services of external trainers to provide training on the areas of lifeskills, financial literacy and basic entrepreneurship.

Goal: To empower women with knowledge and practical skills to fight poverty, discrimination and marginalisation in the community. The overall objective of the project is to build the capacity of GWIDO to promote self-confidence and self-reliance amongst women and girls in the community of Parombo Town Council. The specific objectives of the project are:
1:  Enable women and out of school girls gain knowledge and skills for self-reliance through life skills training, entrepreneurship training and apprenticeship program with GWIDO.
2: Build capacity of GWIDO to scale-up community out-reach programmes for women.
CO-Appui Productivité Agricole auBurundi Oxfam Novib is one of the 3 international consortium partners (together with ZOA and Alterra) in PABAB (led by IFDC)  and has the overall coordination of Oxfam's part in component 2  (Increase of agricultural productivity, resilience, producers' organizations andaccess to markets) of this project. As such, Oxfam Novib oversees the implementation of the project activities by the 2 local partners OAP and ADISCO and is also responsible for the linemanagement of PABAB's  Communications <(>&<)> Lobby officer.  Furthermore, Oxfam Novib provides technical backstopping to the project, especially with regard to agricultural marketing activities, loan and savings groups, organisation of farmers and mainstreaming of gender.
Influencing FDI in Myanmar Oxfam in Myanmar will cover a full-time post of an international Private Sector Advisor which aim it is to find out which engagement strategies are most effective to ensure companies operate in an inclusive and conflict-sensitive way and to focus on the practicalimpact of conflict-sensitive interventions on communities and conflict dynamics. It seeks to integrate local and national perspectives on private sector engagement strategies and to build the capacity of the Oxfam in Myanmar country team as wellas its partners. The results on local level will feed back into the emerging global discourse on the role of private sector in conflict/ fragile settings as well as the discussion on the effectivity and improvement of certain standards and guidance tools.
YAPESDI - DownSyndrome LetsSpeakUp - ID In Indonesia, children with Down syndrome (DS) or more generally children with intellectual disabilities are almost never accepted by public schools, even by the so called inclusive public schools. This situation obviously does not enable children with DS to develop their cognitive skills and interact with the society at large. These children rarely have the opportunity to speak out and wouldnot dare to do so anyway.

This struggle to speak out is usually due to the way adults consider Down#s syndromepeople. They (adultsand sometimes parents) believe that Down#s syndrome people do not have the intellectual capacity to understand their situation/disabilities. This is why adults often prevent the DS persons# voices to speak up or be heard: they dissuade questions or repress curiosity, believing that the children do not need to know or that it is better they do not know.

To this day there is no peer group for people/children with Down#s syndrome in Indonesia.

The aim of this pilot project is to start at the beginning and create a group ofyoung Down syndrome persons who will over time become confident enough to express their current concerns in life, their difficulties, the social constraints, how they deal with them, and what their expectations for the future are. To achieve this, the youngsters will be guided/coached to increase their self-confidence and make them brave enough to speak up and express their feelings and opinions.

Today 20 girls and boys with Down syndrome aged between 11 and 27 living in Jakarta have been identified in an informal group.YAPESDI  gathers these youngsters on a regular basis and over time make them communicate with each other in a structural manner. The sessions favour a thematic approach with the group in orderto facilitate the expression and explore the different aspects of the social life of Down#s syndrome youngsters. The topics that are covered include education, hobbies, friends, family (parents, siblings), emotional and romantic relationships, and projects. Parents are kept abreast of the developments of the programme and the topics discussed.
Country Office 506491 Oxfam Novib Senega Oxfam#s main objective in Sustainable livelihoods is to build an environment that fosters respect and protection of the right to sustainable livelihoods in order to protect human dignity, strengthen resilience and guarantee food security and income for the poorest. To achieve this goal, Oxfam, Save the Children and 7A received a three years EU grant to implement a project on communities# resilience. Building on the existing agricultural potential and the accompanying measures of the government, Oxfam, Save the Children and 7A will work to improve agricultural production and food quality of 1000 targeted households in the communes of Bagadadji, Coumbacara Sare Yoro Guire Bidji as well as introducing innovative mechanisms for communities access to improvedrice seeds and corn and thedevelopment and strengthening of vegetables and agro forestry gardens. The action will invest in asset protection through risk and disaster reduction activities. Furthermore the project will also support nutrition through access to information on good nutrition practices and improving the consumption of highly nutritious foods
Counterpart 501130 Metta Metta is the largest national NGO working in every state in Myanmar. The project aims to contribute to peace, reconciliation and development in Kachin through four inter-related results 1) Conflict affected and displaced women and men are well informed and actively participating in the peace process, 2) Trust in the peace process is effectively improved 3) IDPs, host communities and conflict-affected communities have access to basic education services and new or improved quick impact livelihood opportunities and 4) Capacity of women, CSOs and CBOs, local authorities and EAGs on participatory, inclusive peace and development processes are enhanced.

The project uses a holistic definition of the peace process, including track one (national level peace negotiations); track two (statelevel); track three (civil society engagement) and track four (wider, society level conditions for peace). It seeks to capture opportunities as a result of the formal negotiations taking place between the Government of Myanmar and the Ethnic Armed Groups (EAGs), specifically the Kachin Independence Organization (KIO) hoping to lead to the signing of the National Ceasefire Agreement and the subsequent National Framework for Political Dialogue but also the local level actions that need to take place to address the underlying causes of the conflict. This includes the need for IDPs to return to their communities, rehabilitate their lives and livelihoods and achieve durable solutions.
CO-Response To Emergency in Somaliland To ensure and address the immediate food needs of target communities in Sool and Sanaag who are facing food insecurity levels of IPC 4, 3.500 HHs (21:000 individuals: 12.390 female, 8.610 male), they will receive multi purpose cash transfer for a period of three months, mitigating the impact of the drought throughout the lean season.
The livelihood component of this intervention will protect both household and community assets through the protection of core breeding animal by provision of fodder to vaccinated animals, targeting 90.000 head of livestock, benefiting 9.000 HHs (54.000 individuals; 31.860 female and 22.140 male). Training and provision ofveterinary start-up kits for 40 Community Animal Health Workers will benefit 3.600 households for treatment of their livestock.
In the WASH component of the action these communities directly benefit from a comprehensive package of immediate access to safe water, sanitation facilities and improved hygiene practices, including Cash for Water for 3 months for 1.760 of the most vulnerable households, improved storage capacity by provision of 16 communal water tanks, 2 jerry cans per household, and 420 emergency latrines for 4.167 HH (25.002 people), improved access to water by provision of fuel for 5 strategic borehole generators for 3 months, and maintenance of the boreholes will benefit 25.000 individuals (4.167 HH). To promote a safe water chain, Oxfam will distribute water treatment tablets for 3 months to cash for water recipients through hygiene promotion activities, for point of use household water treatment, with a focus on community engagement and participation. This will be accompanied by promotion of the adoption of good hygiene practices. Oxfam will also focus on community engagement initiatives including action planning, periodic review meetings on progress and programme processes, as well to obtain community feedback on the implementation modalities. Community volunteers will be trained on safe water chain, transmission route of water and sanitation related diseases, and preparation of oral rehydration solution (ORS) to promote adoption of good hygiene practices and manage dehydration amongst communities.
All this will be further supported throughprotection interventions. An ongoing protectionanalysis will ensure that activities can adapt to changes in the protection situation, that protection trend information can be shared with appropriate stakeholders, and that advocacy can be carried out where appropriate and necessary. Information on protection and existing services will be disseminated to women and men in target communities so that they are able to make informed decisions when faced with a protection threat or issue. WaSH and EFSL community committees and volunteers will be trained on protection risk analysis, and on how to receive and transmit protection information responsibly. A totalof 3.500 households will benefit from better information and a improved programming as a result.'