devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of Mobile emergency health assistance to IDPs and host communities in conflict affected persons in Panyikang County Upper Nile State South Sudan Provision of emergency health assistance to IDPs and host communities in conflict affected persons in Panyikang County Upper Nile State South Sudan at a costs of 100,000 USD will deliver quality emergency curative, prevention health services to 8,849 hosts and IDPs population (Male 1096 Female 3326  Girls Boys 2063) including women of child bearing age, youth, elderly, and the disabled in IDP, returnees and host communities in Panyikang County Upper Nile State. The proposed activities will focus on meeting the health cluster’s strategic plan prioritization and response objectives, respond to cholera, GBV and high GAM rate through providing essential primary healthcare services targeting on major causes of morbidity and mortality including provision of general consultations for morbidity, provision of basic RH services including antenatal care, skilled deliveries, postnatal care and family planning services, provision of immunization services for children under 5 years and women in the reproductive age group. In addition, the project seeks to undertake capacity building of staff recruited from the area of operation on surveillance to prevent, detect and respond to epidemic prone disease outbreaks. The project will also promote health education on key health topics at the clinic and in the community and establishment a referral mechanism for severely sick patients and increasing access to mental health/ psychosocial and disabled support services. 
Through the proposed 2 Mobile Teams activities (Pawar and Tungga), IHO intends to increase access to lifesaving healthcare services for acute displacements, returnees and the conflict affected host communities, on disease outbreak prevention, malnutrition treatment and health Protection response. The service shall be provided in consultation with the community members and ensure constant feedback to improve service delivery. The project will address the specific needs and concerns of different gender and age groups through age, gender and diversity mainstreaming. The project will ensure interventions address specific needs of vulnerable groups especially women and girls and build local capacity of project beneficiaries by designing gender sensitive health interventions. Following the IASC Gender in Emergencies Handbook, Impact Health Organization (IHO) streamlines gender principles in all services. The proposed intervention will address the immediate needs of internally displaced, returnees and host populations while supporting efforts to build local capacity and strengthen systems to respond better in a protracted emergency situation. The intervention will specifically target vulnerable populations such men, women, boys and girls including elders, children under five years, disabled etc. To address the health needs of vulnerable communities, the community will be consulted through key informants, focus discussion and community consultation meeting.
Increasing access and strengthening capacities of PHC to provide emergency lifesaving health care services in Wau through the provision of 1 PHCC International Medical Corps (IMC) is a 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 programmes 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 that provides administrative and operational support to IMC UK and to the programmes on the ground, including but not limited to financial management, procurement management/international procurements, and logistics.

Under this project, IMC will continue to ensure integrated comprehensive primary health care services by focusing on major causes of morbidity and mortality, preventing, detecting and responding to epidemic prone disease outbreaks, and integrating WASH, nutrition, food security and protection services with essential primary health care services. A referral system will be reinforced and rape survivors will have access to CMR and psychological first aid.
Beside the health program, IMC currently operates a GBV prevention and response program in Wau, funded by DFID, which will complement the proposed intervention specifically addressing CMR. 

As women and children are highly vulnerable populations, especially in terms of health risks, they often have limited access to health care services. Women with disabilities encounter various social, attitudinal and physical barriers to access friendly reproductive health (RH) services which can increase vulnerability to many RH related problems and complications. In order to address these barriers, IMC will increase community awareness through trained CHWs to increase the ability of disability women to access services.  Moreover, health services providers will be trained on evidence based barrier factors which affects women with disability’s access to quality services.
Emergency WASH support to flood affected IDPs, returnees and vulnerable host communities in Ayod County, Jonglei State. Sustained floods in parts of Greater Upper Nile have severely affected the humanitarian situation of already vulnerable communities as a result of torrential rains with women and children mainly at risk of disease and displacement, thereby necessitating an emergency response aimed at ensuring provision of safe and adequate WASH services amongst communities affected.  

The 6 months project targets the county of Ayod in Jonglei providing lifesaving WASH services, through the targeting of communities severely affected by flooding in the locations of Kuachdeng, Pajiek, Padek, Wau, Mogok, Pagil the island locations of Menime.  CMD will ensure provision of safe drinking water supply through household water treatment and storage as well as borehole/hand pump disinfection/repair – based on GBV risk mitigation analyses/safety audits. 

The overall project objective of the project is to save lives by providing timely and integrated  lifesaving WASH assistance to reduce acute WASH needs among the most vulnerable flood affected communities in Ayod county through provision of  safe drinking water items at household level (filter cloth Pur sachets Aquatabs collapsible jerry can/bucket) rehabilitation of safe water systems at community level (systematic chock chlorination of boreholes/wells and optionally repair of hand pumps) upgrade of hygiene promotion through context-specific key messages and items at household level (soaps hygiene/dignity kit MHM kits). 
In adherence to the WASH cluster strategies on flood response, the project will further ensure provision of appropriate sanitation facilities in the concentrated sites at community level – based on GBV risk mitigation analyses/safety audits and Hygiene promotion through behaviour change door to door campaign as well as soaps and hygiene/MHM kits distribution. 
Latrines set up will be inline with phase two guidelines for the flood response agreed upon by the WASH cluster and will only take place once water levels subsidize, with CMD recommending safe disposal of human waste in locations  far from the concentrated sites and water points and emphasising messages on hand washing and personal hygiene. In locations deemed fit - (with no flood waters)  emergency lined latrines will be set up, gender disaggregated after safety audits.  
CMD will work with other actors ensuring a multi-sectoral response is planned towards all heavily flooded areas, aimed at improving the well being of the most affected, ensuring sustainable solutions are provided to communities in Ayod.  
A total of  15,000 direct beneficiaries will be reached, 58% of these multiply displaced persons, 62% of these female in the locations of Kuachdeng, Pajiek, Padek, Wau, Mogok, Pagil the island locations of Menime in Ayod County.
CMD will have a field based project coordinator  as the overall lead of the project implementation supported by the HQ staff. CMD works with community structures to ensure effective execution of project activities.
ICTJ Afghanistan program FY22: Support to emerging opportunities for justice in Afghanistan Actors involved in emerging opportunities for justice in Afghanistan establish realistic, technically sound efforts that include victims’ perspectives.
A Framework Approach: Making Prevention a Reality 1. Key stakeholders involved in peace/security, human rights, and development practice are able to formulate a comprehensive, realistic, evidence-based approach to prevention interventions. 2. A coalition of key stakeholders is in place to support implementation of a comprehensive, realistic, evidence-based interventions for prevention.
ICTJ Sudan Program FY21-FY22: Strengthening capacities of sudanese stakeholders to engage in meaningful dialogue on transitional justice Emerging transitional justice processes in Sudan are rooted in accountable, inclusive and gender-sensitive institutions that consider the views of civil society and victims.
Innovative Approaches to Accountability This program contributes to the following outcomes:

International, regional, national and local stakeholders working on criminal accountability for serious and massive crimes are aware of new approaches that include a range of complementary tools ,policies and legal proceedings.
ICTJ Tunisia Program FY19-FY22: Support to Tunisia's transitional justice process The transitional justice process in Tunisia continues post-Truth and Dignity Commission to implement effective solutions that restore dignity and uphold human rights.
ICTJ Syria Program FY19-FY22: Support to truth, justice, return, and peaceful coexistence in Syria Conditions for prevention of further violence and future accountability for massive human rights violations in Syria are advanced, leading to the design of concrete, feasible measures to address immediate humanitarian and human rights needs and longer-term strategies towards truth, justice, return, and peaceful coexistence.

This program contributes to the following outcomes: 

Outcome 1: Syrian civil society organizations increase the impact of their documentation efforts to address legacies of massive human rights violations and lay the foundations for peace, justice and inclusion. 

Outcome 2: Policymakers and practitioners from the international community involved in peace-building process of the Syrian conflict include considerations about justice and peaceful coexistence and incorporate learning from relevant international experience.
ICTJ Program in Yemen 2022-2027: Supporting transitional justice and peace-building initiatives in Yemen. The program contributes to the following outcomes:

1. The Yemeni National Commission to investigate Alleged Violations to Human Rights (NCIAVHR) builds its capacity and expertise to fulfill its mandate and further engage with the different actors involved in the justice path. 

2. Yemeni civil society organizations and victims’ groups strengthen their capacities and increase their knowledge to play a significant role in laying the foundations for a future comprehensive and inclusive transitional justice process.
Fund to strengthen and consolidate the implementation of chapter 5 of the peace agreement signed between the Colombian government and the FARC-EP Through the implementation of the new Fund and the technical assistance provided therein by ICTJ, this proposal seeks to strengthen the implementation of the transitional justice mechanisms established in Chapter 5 of the Peace Agreement, consistent with international standards and best practices for the effective realization of the rights of victims to truth and justice. This will be done by supporting and allocating funds to targeted initiatives of the Comprehensive System and CSO that promote the participation of victims and perpetrators. Outcome 1. Different society actors (including victims, CSOs, and perpetrators) participate in and/or take ownership of the processes and achievements of the Comprehensive System. 
Outcome 2. The implementation of the Special Jurisdiction for Peace and the Search Unit and the legacy of the Truth Commission are strengthened.
ICTJ Tunisia Program 2022-2027: Support to Tunisia's transitional justice process The transitional justice process in Tunisia continues post-Truth and Dignity Commission to implement effective solutions that restore dignity and uphold human rights.

This program contributes to the following outcomes:

Outcome 1: Civil society actors and local communities advocate for responsive solutions against unjust economic policies which generated systematic marginalization
Outcome 2: Women victims are able to articulate sound discussions on political violence as violence against women
Outcome 3: Youth actors challenge the roots of marginalization and amnesia though storytelling
ICTJ Uganda program 2022-2027: Supporting inclusive and citizen-driven transitional justice processes in Uganda. Supporting inclusive, and citizen-driven transitional justice processes in Uganda.  

This program contributes to the following outcomes: 


Outcome 1: Civil society organizations and victims’ groups are equipped with the capacity and technical tools to play a meaningful role in advancing truth, justice, and reparations for victims

Outcome 2: State-led transitional justice processes are inclusive and effectively address the justice demands of victims in accordance with international human rights standards and best practices.
ICTJ Program in Sudan 2022-2027: Supporting emerging transitional justice processes in Sudan The program contributes to the following outcomes:

Outcome 1: Civil society increases its ability to advocate for a transitional justice process that is credible and reflective of victims’ demands  

Outcome 2: Transitional Justice Commission and other relevant government stakeholders increase their capacity to design and implement victim-centered and effective transitional justice processes 

Outcome 3: Civil society and relevant government stakeholders such as the Transitional Justice Commission strengthen mutual communication
Strategic Partnership with Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs 2022-2027 A multi-annual strategic partnership between the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ) which enables the organization to effectively address legacies of human rights violations and root causes that give rise to conflict.
Strategic Partnership with Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs 2018-2022 A multi-annual strategic partnership between the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the International Center for Transitional Justice (ICTJ) which enables the organization to effectively address legacies of human rights violations and root causes that give rise to conflict.
Working Group on Transitional Justice and SDG16+ The Working Group will contribute to the operationalization of the Justice Action Coalition  by: 

1) identifying and supporting effective measures and policies at the regional, national, and local levels; 
2) encouraging specific pledges and commitments from members, the assessment of progress and obstacles, and the inclusion of transitional justice progress in voluntary national reviews; 
3) coordinating the collection of data and gathering evidence about innovative strategies; 
4) creating partnerships that reach grassroots actors and the most marginalized communities; 
5) ensuring the participation of victims of massive human rights violations in the design, implementation, and operation of justice processes.
Partnership with Mukwege Foundation ICTJ and the Dutch Ministry of Foreign affairs establish a partnership to support the work and mission of the Dr. Denis Mukwege Foundation. 

This partnership contributes to the following outcomes: 

Outcome 1: Survivors of CSRV in Uganda, South Sudan, Mali, and Ethiopia have access to a safe and strong network of peers to support them
Outcome 2: Meaningful participation of survivors in the entire process of consulting, designing and implementing transitional justice programs is strengthened.
ICTJ Lebanon Program FY19-FY22: Support to efforts to document and address conflict and human rights violations Consolidate Lebanese civil society capacity to document and address past violations.
Fund to Support the Implementation of the Comprehensive System for Truth, Justice, Reparations and Non-Recurrence 1: Civil society and victims’ organizations receive financial and technical support to strengthen their participation in the transitional justice mechanisms established as part of the Comprehensive System. 2: Activities that support the effective implementation of the transitional justice mechanisms of the Comprehensive System, either directly or indirectly, receive financial and technical support.
A Framework Approach: Making Prevention a Reality The Prevention Project is conceived as a means to make a significant contribution to prevention practices through research, conceptual clarification, and integration of knowledge and expertise. As part of this effort, we set three project objectives as follows:

1.	to articulate a comprehensive ‘framework’ for the prevention of systematic human rights abuses primarily (and through that link the prevention of conflict and some forms of violence secondarily) that would broaden and ‘upstream’ prevention work and take it out of the domain of crisis prevention; 

2.	to generate buy-in from major stakeholders (starting with the UN) to set the ground for effective implementation of the framework; and

3.	to contribute to the consolidation of ‘communities of practice’ that are attuned to the potential of preventive measures.
ICTJ Syria Program FY19-FY22: Support to truth, justice, return, and peaceful coexistence in Syria Conditions for prevention of further violence and future accountability for massive human rights violations in Syria are advanced, leading to the design of concrete, feasible measures to address immediate humanitarian and human rights needs and longer-term strategies towards truth, justice, return, and peaceful coexistence.
ICTJ Program in South Sudan 2022-2027: Supporting peace-building and justice initiatives in South Sudan This program contributes to the following outcomes: 

Outcome 1: South Sudanese government, regional and international policymakers as well as civil society, religious and community leaders have increased knowledge of relevant comparative experiences to consult on, design and implement transitional justice initiatives

Outcome 2: The perspectives, expectations and needs of South Sudanese citizens including those who have been displaced or are refugees are known and inform transitional justice policymaking
ICTJ Lebanon Program 2022-2027: Support to efforts to document and address conflict and human rights violations Consolidate Lebanese civil society capacity to document and address past violations.

This program contributes to the following outcomes: 

1: Lebanese civil society consolidates its capacity to document and address past violations
2: The Commission for the Missing and the Lebanese state has reliable information to fulfill its mandate in a manner that responds to the needs of rights-holders and the demands of victims and civil society.
Libya Program FY21-22: Support to domestic and international efforts to document and address human rights violations in Libya. Support to civil society and other actors in Libya. Goal: Emerging transitional justice processes in Libya are participatory, consider victims’ perspectives and support the establishment of accountable institutions.

This program is designed to contribute to the following outcomes:

1. Libyan government and policymakers have the capacity and knowledge to develop integrated transitional justice policies and legislation in a participatory manner
2.International efforts guiding political dialogue, peace, and justice are based on strategic and technical advice 
3.Libyan civil society organizations and victims’ groups strengthen their capacities and increase their knowledge to meaningfully participate in transitional processes, and advocate for their justice demands and needs
Libya Program FY21-22: Support to domestic and international efforts to document and address human rights violations in Libya. Support to civil society and other actors in Libya. Goal: Emerging transitional justice processes in Libya are participatory, consider victims’ perspectives and support the establishment of accountable institutions.
Inclusion, Building Resilience Leaving No One Behind, Building Resilience, and Improving Livelihoods of Indigenous and Tribal Peoples (ITPs) in Suriname
Improving Environmental Manage Improving Environmental Management in the Mining Sector of Suriname, with Emphasis on Artisanal and Small Scale Gold Mining (ASGM)
Human Rights Institute The Government of Suriname requested support to operationalize the Human Rights Institute. This IP is aimed at ensuring that Suriname can bring its HRI into alignment with the UN internationally agreed standards.
Enhance early warning service delivery to communities of Suriname in order to build their resilience to flooding due to excess rainfall This project aims to enhance early warning service delivery to communities of Suriname in order to build their resilience to flooding due to excess rainfall. For secure and sustainable living our National Meteorological and Hydrological Services (NMHS) need to improve the social and economic benefits of weather, climate, and water services. Natural hazards, particularly hydro-meteorological hazards, are taking an ever-increasing toll on people’s lives and property. Timely warnings for the onset of Hydro-meteorological hazards such as extreme rainfall and associated floods globally have a dramatic payoff in saving lives by providing the information necessary to move people timely out of harm’s way or assist individuals in taking quick response measures
GEF GOLD+ in Suriname FSP PIMS6557 Enhanced sustainability in small scale Goldmining value chain
Project preparation grant Project preparation grant to finalize the UNDP-GEF project document for project Global Opportunities for Long-term Development of ASGM Sector Plus - GEF GOLD + in Suriname
Development Effectiveness Project Development Effectiveness Project CO Suriname supporting the implementation of development projects
Enhance early warning service delivery to communities of Suriname in order to build their resilience to flooding due to excess rainfall This project aims to enhance early warning service delivery to communities of Suriname in order to build their resilience to flooding due to excess rainfall. For secure and sustainable living our National Meteorological and Hydrological Services (NMHS) need to improve the social and economic benefits of weather, climate, and water services. Natural hazards, particularly hydro-meteorological hazards, are taking an ever-increasing toll on people’s lives and property. Timely warnings for the onset
Strengthening Ministry of Home Affairs Activities towards enabling the Ministry of Home Affairs to function more efficiently and to plan more effectively towards the 2025 elections
Operationalizing the HRI Activities aimed at enabling the Ministry of JustIce and police to function more efficiently. One of the main topics: The Government of Suriname requested support to operationalize the Human Rights Institute. This IP is aimed at ensuring that Suriname can bring its HRI into alignment with the UN internationally agreed standards.
Engagement Facility Energy and Environment UNDP-SUR Engagement Facility Energy and Environment UNDP-SUR
Enabling Gender Responsive Dis Improved climate resilience for women and girls and key vulnerable populations and future generations in the Caribbean