devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CO-Emergency WASH kit distribution Due to heavy raining, the Helmand and Kandahar provinces including its districts suffered with flash floods, which demolished the homes, agricultural lands, irrigation canals, gardens, water streams, and livestock, especially, the flood prone areas. In the same time, the overflowing water flowed into the homes and partially damaged or destroyed houses, washed out the household items, NFI and belonging, as well as livestock and animal fodder. Furthermore, the houses, where they were entirely collapsed by flood, these houses# HoH could not afford to rebuild them, therefore, the family members, especially women, and children spent the days and nights in wet clothes. As a result, they were infected with different kinds of diseases facing the population health issues and challenges.
Recent Protection Incidents:
# In Cemetee area of Lashkergah city, due to heavy rain, a house was completely collapsed where four children were killed and two persons were severely injured.
# During protection monitoring, the team monitored six houses, where the HoHs were widows and children, were completely destroyed, hence, were referred to PSN project assistance.
# As they were exposed to cold and lack of shelter in Nawa district of Helmand province, thus, most of the children were suffering serious diseases.
# Due to heavy rain and floods, a large number of families a homeless and leaving with no shelter.
# The main harvest, expected in upcoming months, was entirely lost.
# Some parts of the houses were collapsed, therefore, they needed emergency aid or shelter in order to save dependencies.
# Most of HoH lost their NFIs and house belongings.
# Most of the livestock were killed by flood, which further exacerbates the local economy, as cattle were used as a source of income for these families.
# Overall, the privacy of the population was not conserved, due to non-availability of emergency latrines.
# The bore wells were contaminated with the flood water, no proper access to adequate drinking water.
# The flood-affected people were mentally and physically disturbed.
# Lack of secure food and secure livelihoods made the population vulnerable.

In general, the flood-affected families were in an extreme poor situation. Most of the families were affected by the flood and lost everything, such as agricultural fields, livestock, shelters and food stocks. Due to these strains, the flood-affected families in Helmand province were yelling for emergency assistance.
Oxfam in the Phillipines Oxfam in Philippines recently ended a program on cash transfer as a response at typhoons, together with VISA, the telecommunicationcompany PayMaya and local banks. Oxfam/VISA pre-paid debit cards were extended to poor people enabling them to recover more fast from the effects of typhoons. Based on this experience with pre-paid debit cards Oxfam in the Philippines will provide technical advice in the cash transfer program, build capacity on risk mapping, facilitate convergence with financial regulators, VISA, local banks,mobile
telecommunications companies and merchants in the region, report on results and lessons learnt and share these in relevant networks.b
Oxfam in the Philippines is the main grant implementer and will provide sub grants to local partners and contract most service providers.  Oxfam in the Philippines will also contract the end of project local auditor.

12   months since the Inclusive and Affordable Financial Facilities for Resilient and Developed Filipinos (IAFFORD) project was implemented in Brgy.103-Palanog, Tacloban City, Leyte, several families are now wiser in terms of planning for their financial security. They have gained discipline in handling their money and have learned to save for the future.

IAFFORD is a digital financial inclusion project led by Oxfam, in partnership with PayMaya and Visa, with support from the Australian Government. Aside from access to formal financial services, IAFFORD aims to help households manage financial stresses and shocks through savingmoney, investing in micro-insurance, and cultivating entrepreneurship with the availability of micro-credit.
RAISE AWARENESS ON HR VIOLATIONS As a member of Every Casualty, B'Tselem is part of a global network committed to recognizing every casualty of armed violence and ensuring they are promptly recorded, correctly identified and publicly acknowledged. As part of this effort, in 2016, B#Tselem published data on all 2,202 fatalities of Israel#s military campaign of 2014 in the Gaza Strip (operation #Protective Edge#), data which was systematically collected over two years by our field researchers and processed by the data department. The dataindicates that 1391 (63%) fatalities did not take part in hostilities and, of them, the 526 children under eighteen years of age. The fatalities database of the 2014 military campaign is presented in an interactive online format, which includes a map andadvanced filtering. We now wish to expand this initiative, and to make the entire demolitions database and separately, the fatality database, covering all fatalities since the year 2000, punitive demolitions (since 2001), demolition of houses built withoutpermits in the West Bank (since 2006) and East Jerusalem (since 2004)available in an interactive format, for the benefit of important audiences such as jurists, researchers, journalists, activists, NGOs and governments, who require this information.
India - Health & Education Regulation of private sector regulatory frameworks in health-

1) Documenting and highlighting issues of patients# exploitation through offline campaigns in collaboration with Offline campaign through CSOs, patients# rights group collaboration in majorcities to build the narrative of overcharging and loot by private hospitals, and of the need for regulation by adoption and implementation of patients# rights.

2) Creation of an online portal to collect grievances of patients regarding their exploitation particularly in private hospitals, along with demands on need for regulation and implementation of patients# rights charter.

3) Building public opinion on the issues through online and offline mobilization including organizing public hearings, run for rights of patients #Walkathons/marathons at the national and state level to highlight the issues around patients# exploitation in private healthcare and need to ensure implementation of improved regulation of private healthcare sector.

4) Lobbying and advocacy with MPs/MLAs, Niti Aayog, PMO, Health Minister, Standing Committee, Opposition party on need for the implementation of patients# rights through individual meetingsand roundtables.

5) Raising issues of violation of patients# rights to Human Rights Commissions and advocate to push to enforce notification of Patient Rights.

6) Public hearing and interface with government at National and state level on cases of denial under national health protection scheme/ PMJAY

Strengthening public systems

1) Consolidation, validation and advocacy on social accountability experience in health and education. This would result in the creation of a set of tools and materials for mobilization on health and education to be taken up in advocacy on issues of citizen participation in health and education in the years to come.

2) Fiscal Justice. Budget advocacy skills would strengthened of health and education activists to integrate a robust fiscal justice narrative in the campaign.
a. Workshops at National level to enhance budget analysis and advocacy skills of civil society organizations to further strengthen the capacities of CSOs to analyze and advocate for enhanced budgetary provisions at the national and state level
b. State level health and education budget advocacy workshops (in 5 states) would be undertaken to support advocacy plans at the state level.

3) Evidence generation and policy analysis on school closure. A recent trend has been the closure of government schoolsby the state underthe pretext of rationalization. The evidence of impact on girls and students from marginalized communities would collected to support advocacy. Instances identified would be used for advocacy with the mainstream media and outreach to elected peoples# representatives (particularly the legislators  who earlier took part  in the Yes Democracy campaign) and judicial spaces.
The Law on Water Pollution Control The project aims to advocate for the Law on Water Pollution Control through consultation workshops with policy makers and experts from the National Assembly, governmental agencies, and other stakeholders.

Specific objectives of the three workshops are:
1. Objective 1: To engage and inform the NA members about the legal initiative on the Law on WPC, and to mobilize feedbacks/suggestions on the advocacy process.
2. Objective 2: To discuss on practical challenges from reality in the implementation of WPC in Da Nang and other provinces at local level, and provide recommendations on effective water resources quality protection solutions to achieve Da Nang's environmental objectives and recommendations on the policies required by the Law on WPC to ensure the Law is implemented effectively at the local level.
3. Objective 3: To discuss and obtain recommendations from policy makers, NA members, and national experts on necessary policies and tools as a foundation to the development of an effective and feasible Law on WPC.

Main outcome:
The document on the Law on Water Pollution Control is completed taking into consideration of suggestions and recommendations from policy makers and other experts. The document will be sent to the NA members during the NA meeting in October 2017 and will be used by the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment as reference in developing the proposal on the Law on Water Pollution Control or in amending current regulations.
FTI - HIV, gender, SRHR  for the Elderly FTI- This Project is a contribution from the Dutch Embassy aimed at scaling up of interventions and documentation on Gender, HIV, Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights. In particular, contribution to FTI is intended to empower the elderly to claim and fulfil their rights on the above mentioned areas.
HO-SP R2F ONL GROW Provide key support to the campaign strategy development by linking Dutch advocacy and campaigning on food value chains to the global campaign development and the national level campaigning in the South. Collecting key data will allow us to better designthe integrated international campaign strategy which consist of a set interlinked national campaign strategies of which the Dutch strategy isan essential building block combined with global elements that all national campaigns will use when implementingthe work.
More specifically creating a compelling narrative, arguments, research and public material are crucial to engage different types of audiencestargeted by the campaign.  The outputs of this specific project therefore will allow us to launch a setof interlinked national campaigns combined with an overarching global umbrella campaign.  The activities will contribute to achieve the outcome targets mentioned in the main project (A-4846) regarding changes in private sector policies and practices.
Cash Assistance for affected Households As a result of the Palestinian Israeli escalation that resulted in the Israeli airstrikes at Gaza residential and nonresidential buildings, more than 93 households were affected. Oxfam partner MA#AN Development Centre has carried out a detailed needs assessment and was found that 70 HH d need immediate assistance with cash to cover three priority needs, NFIs, School items for  their children and food.
The affected (displaced, and with minor and partial damages) households are located across the Gaza Strip, 65 HH in Gaza City (who responded to the assessment and expressed their needs to the assessment team, while 16 didn#t want to be offered any assistance, 6 HH in Rafah, and 4 in Khan Younis.
Response: The response was determined based on the input from the affected HHs after estimating the most urgent needs they have a result of damages and displacement.
Response will be conducted through cash assistance thatis unconditional through one time cash transfer through the bank. The funds will be transferred to the Bank with a separate activity account and by a list of names and ID numbers each beneficiary will receive the cash from the bank on specific date(s).
Oxfam willbe implementing this intervention through MA#AN due to its capacity and previous experience in emergency response.
Intermon CRII West Africa The WAF Commitment to Reduce Inequality Index (WAF-CRII) will rank government policies towards reducing inequality in the sub-region. The index will be covering the 15 member states of Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) and the Central African Republic and will measure government action on social spending, taxation and labour rights # areas deemed to be critical to reducing the gap between rich and poor in the region.

Oxfam has been expanding its work in fiscal justice, through the FAIR programme. Oxfam Novib has also developed the Fair Tax Monitor (FTM), which works closely with countries to look at fair taxation in developing countries, including some countries in West Africa. The CRII for West Africa aims to build on these foundations and especially on the global CRII to develop a powerful region-specific tool.

The Index has the potential to become the foundation of Oxfam#s work in fighting inequality and inform programme design and campaigning at country level. The CRII is one of two flagship publications for Even it Up, Oxfam#s inequality campaign and as such one of the two moments, where countries and regions get together in a global moment to showcase the need to fight inequality and propose solutions. The CRII is also a key element in the launch of our campaign spike on Fiscal Justice for Women and Girls (now #She Pays#) campaign,

In terms of capacity development this project aims to enhance the capacity of partners to understand the scale of the problem and engage the public, like minded organizations and office holders to address inequality in the region and in the countries. The development of the Inequality index for West Africa provides the foundation for:
# Publication of credible, evidence-based research, that underlies and supports media, advocacy and campaigns work at national, regional and global levels.
# Lobbying governments, international institutions and private sector decision-makers to promote public policies against inequality.
# Promoting media work and drawing attention in the focus countries to shape public perception and the political debate around poverty and inequality.
# Amplifying the voices of influential individuals (both private and public officials)supportive of efforts to tackle inequality
Unusual allies for LGBT inclusion The Initiative for Equality and Non Discrimination (INEND) recognizes that it is equally important to reach out to the general society with knowledge and information about sexual and gender minorities. This is urgent and necessary to debunk myths and misconceptions about being gay, lesbian, transgender, bisexual and/or intersex (LGBTI+), which mostly leads to human rights violations and social discrimination. INEND, through its project entitled #Motorcycle operators: unusual allies combatting homophobia and transphobia#, intends to raise awareness in Kenya and Uganda about issues surrounding sexual orientation, gender identity and expression, and sexual characteristics (SOGIESC) and human rights, as a way to eradicate the physical and/or verbal violence towards local LGBTI+ communities.

Based on the results of a study conducted by INEND in 2016, around the roles that boda boda (private motorcycle taxi) operators play as key perpetrators of violence and discrimination that is commonly experienced by LGBTI+ communities, it was evidenced that they have little to no knowledge about SOGIE and about the experiences LGBTI+ people. This lack of knowledge is the source of manystereotypes and stigmas and -in turn- a main cause behind the physical and verbal attacks suffered by LGBTI+ people. Hence, by reaching out to these the motorcycle operators, who are the easiest and affordable means of transport and movement, INEND intends to create spaces where they can learn about these issues, become aware of what is going on within their communities, and can act as agentsof positive change by cooperating with local LGBTI+ organisations. The perpetrators and/or violators # when engaged # also give their feedback on what can be done to prevent violence and discrimination towards LGBTI+.

In this project, INEND will collaborate withSexual Minorities Uganda, whose members face violence from motorcycle operators on a daily basis and want to address the problem. By informing motorcycle operators on fundamental human rights of LGBTI+ people and promoting more inclusion, they can hopefully appreciate their rights, their dignity, and their contributions to society. This project intends to showcase that like-minded organisations within the East African region can work together to combat stigma and discrimination through regional collaborations. In addition, it aims to show that organisations need to find innovative ways to engage unusual actors and potentially transform them into allies.
PPSW Pasoendan - PRIMA LANSIA - ID Why are former Female Migrant Workers (BMP)?

They often experience violence and lack physical, mental, economic and social protection from when they depart from their home towns and from when they return. The National Bureau of Placement and Protection of Indonesian Workers (BNP2TKI) 2013 data shows migrant workers registered 14,505 complaints of violence. 671 of those cases are from CianjurDistrict, making it 5th in overall national rankings.

Why the elderly?

The Central Bureau of Statistics (BPS) data states that in2014 the number of elderly in Indonesia was 20.24 million (8.03% of the total population) with females at 10.77 million, including former BMP. This number will continue to increase every year, with economic, social and protection guarantees for elderly women is still lacking. Former BMP will continue to experience this lack of guarantees as they enter their elderly phase in life.

This program aims to increase the participation of former female migrant workers (BMP) in pursuing social protection for the elderly former BMP. The specific goals are:

(1)  Former BMP collect data on the conditions elderly former BMP in 4 villages of Kecamatan Sukaluyu, Cianjur District. The community and the government can use this data as a baseline when implementing programs involving the elderly.

(2) Increase capacity of elderly former BMP through critical education, and facilitating attitude and behaviour change. They can better realize their potential and be able to voice their needs through a community called Nyakola.

(3) Increase the access of elderlywomen in quality health services.

(4) Increase the participation of elderly former BMP in the fulfillment of health services and social protection.
SP-Finance For Development (F4D)-Niger - Role of the counterpart  in the project:
With ROTAB we will work at the national level. Research based, gender sensitive advocacycampaign (on fiscal exemptions of the EI, on better use of the revenues from the EI sector, on the central budget (annually), including annual citizen budget sessions). By sharing the results of the researches with CSOs and others partners, we intend to provide evidence for the influencing effort
- Long term outcomes that the counterpart will contribute to:
These outcomeswill link to the outcomes in the project proposal as well as outcomes mentioned in the CO project description
More public resources are available for development through an increased participation of vulnerable groups in a more efficient and transparentmanagement and fairer mobilisation of public resources at the national level.
- Geographical location of interventions of counterpart:
E.g. national level or community level intervention, certain regions
Oxfam plan to work with ROTAB (Network of organizations for transparency and budget analysis, a longstanding partner of Oxfam.  ) at the national level.
- General terms the intervention strategies that will be applied:
E.g. research, digital campaigning, lobby activities
The main strategy will consist in influencing work. In addition, in order to create a critical mass for influencing, Oxfam intends to create a loose platform which unites CSOs, academia and media actors interested inthe field of budget analysis <(>&<)> fiscal policies. All members of this platform will profit from capacity development activities. Building up expertise on the topic fiscal policies will be a particular area of attention as there is little experience on this topic.
HO-The Hague Staff & Activity costs Land Rights Now is an international campaign to secure indigenous and community land rights.  It was launched by the International Land Coalition, Oxfam, and Rights and Resources Initiative, and many others in in March 2016 with the target of doubling the amount of land recognized as owned and controlled by Indigenous People and local communities by 2020 . The campaign contributed to a wider global call to action to secure indigenous and community land rights, which resulted in various local-to-global initiatives. Since then, more than 800 organizations have endorsed the target of the campaign, and over 100 have engaged in campaign activities. Campaign #wins#, increasing demand by communities, and a growing supporter base testify the success of the campaign and its enormous potential.
To tap into this, the campaign has now entered a Phase III clearly positioning itself as an amplifier of campaigns for organizations that endorsed the target.  This proposal contributes to the Land Rights Now coordinator of this next phase for 1 year from 1 June 2019 to 31 May 2020. The Land Rights Now coordinator # a position currently held by Fionuala Cregan and hosted by Oxfam Novib # is a fundamental and strategic position to deliver the alliance plans of the campaigns.
NDEBUMOG- Finance for Development The Niger Delta Budget Monitoring Group (NDEBUMOG) has been Novib's partner since 2013 working on budget transparency and accountability, recall that public finance accountability and transparency has been central to Oxfam#s governance engagement in Nigeria.

Forthe Nigeria F4D SP project implementation, the Actor will carry out applied budget work in the pro-poor sectors of Agricultural, Education and Health using the approach of comparative analysis to determine percentage allocations, investment inthe sector, etc.  This approach will help make available reliable data to be used by the CSOs for advocacy engagement. It will also help consolidate theexisting CSOs# platforms for applied budget work round the Budget cycle, Procurement Monitoring and Budget Tracking and Evaluation to give cohesion and increase impact of activities.

To reach the grassroots communities with relevant fiscal information concerningtheir constituencies, they will be provided with basic economic literacy through Town Hallmeetings across selected LGAs.

At the national level, the planned activities are lobby, advocacy, legislative engagement, campaigns, etc. to spur the Federal government into action to strengthen participatory budgetary process and implementation in Nigeria. In addition, there will be activities like capacity building for CSOs on participatory budgeting, gender based budgeting, etc