devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Building and Bonding Phase III Key results:	Outcome 1 - A joint 'Citizensâ€™ Charterâ€™ with recommendations to national and international stakeholders of the T1 negotiations is developed â€“ highlighting the importance of embracing diverse identities, peace values, justice and participation of civil society in the preconditions for reconstruction of Syria.

Outcome 2 - Recommendations emerging from the Citizensâ€™ Charter and community level dialogue sessions are communicated with local and international networks and key stakeholders, and connected into T1 and T2 processes

Outputs

1.1 Consultations with key experts on outline of citizens charter, methods of integration and validation of key findings from previous phases of the project leading to 3- 5 thematic briefings about the charter content and its objectives


1.2 8-10 thematic capacity building sessions for network members, dialogue facilitators and community members on methodologies and tools for dialogue and topics related to the charter development

1.3 Design of inclusive governance structure for charter development, implementation and updating including methodologies of participatory planning and building. 

1.4	Development of 3-5 community-level research on
charterâ€™s main topics (In Arabic and English)

2.1 3 activities to support dialogue and strengthen networking between Syrian organisations and initiatives within and outside Syria

2.2 Local and international advocacy plan(s) developed to build engagement with and support for charter recommendations 

2.3 2-3 activities or initiatives supported that link community level dialogue to T2 and T1

2.4 Development and delivery of a cross-cutting strategic communications framework to share and disseminate the charters content and capture the data collection process, as well as contribute to content creation Syrian community members in Syria (Aleppo, Damascus, Tartous, Latakia and Hama) and Syrians living in the diaspora in Lebanon, Turkey and Europe
Syrians who have fled the country and currently reside in neighboring countries or in Europe. Mobaderoon, DARB, Globally Connected, British Council, The Citizenship League
Participatory Budgeting in Douar Hicher, Kasserine and Tataouine The project is to establish three participatory budgeting mechanisms in the three regions of Douar Hicher, Kasserine and Tataouine. In those three regions and in the framework of an EU-funded project, International Alert will be implementing other mechanisms of local governance to complement the implementation of the participatory budgeting. Those mechanisms include: Open Street Map, Citizen Audit and Citizen Diagnostic. As well, in all three regions, International Alert has a sign convention with municipalities that guarantees their involvement as well as their participation in all phases of implementation. 

In each of the three regions as well, Alert has set-up a youth coordination comprised of active young men and women who are trained by Alert and who will be taking an active part in implementing the various tools of local governance. The creation of those youth-led co-ordinations came through conducting meetings with local community-based organizations and active inhabitants and/or resource persons and implementing a selection process of coordinators. Capacity building will be through carrying out trainings to coordinators on participatory leadership, providing an introduction to municipality structure and procedures, and training on the use of the participatory governance tools including Participatory Budgeting. Promoting the inclusion of marginalized youth from popular districts and border regions through their involvement in local decision-making and mechanisms of local governance.

â€¢ 2.1 Establishment and institutionalization of mechanisms of participation / dialogue between young people and local authorities.
â€¢ 2.2 100 youth members of CSOs and authorities actively participate in dialogue forums related to the participatory budgeting.
â€¢ 2.3 Youth from the set-up co-ordinations are able to oversee and monitor the implementation of municipal projects. Youth coordinations, municipal bodies, citizens, local NGOs, local media and local authorities
Taking conflict out of investment Phase 2 Taking conflict out of investment Phase 2 Expand access to capacity and skills in transparent, inclusive, and conflict-sensitive economic governance (CSEG) practices among Special Economic Zone (SEZ) stakeholder leadership structures in Myanmar.
Yntymaktuu Zhashoo (Living in Peace): Rapid, multi-level reduction of tensions and prevention of election-related violence in 25 districts in Kyrgyzstan This Action is a multi-level intervention to prevent opportunities for election-related violence in 25 districts across Kyrgyzstan identified as hotspots for election-related violence. International Alert (hereafter Alert), with local organisations the National Centre for Mediation (NCM) and Development Policy Institute (DPI), will support youth volunteer groups, civil society, and local self-government bodies to improve conflict-analysis, conflict-prevention, and mediation skills in 25 districts and pilot locally led, inclusive initiatives to more effectively prevent potential election-related violence. This will result in a more robust civil society better prepared to mitigate tensions, stronger peace-orientated youth movements, and more effective implementation of local governmentsâ€™ conflict-prevention mandate. This will be complemented by higher-level political dialogue and analysis with key officials through a working group, which will discuss key issues fuelling election violence and disseminate messages of tolerance, the rule of law, and respect for a pluralist democracy, as well as build the evidence base through rapid analyses and recommendations for various political actors. A communications campaign on positive political culture will offer counter-messaging to divisive narratives around the elections, offering alternatives to promote a more tolerant atmosphere. Finally, the Action will map politicised youth structures and engage with youth political influencers to diffuse tensions, promote tolerance, and prevent violence. SO1: Potential for politically linked violence in post-election periods has been reduced in 25 districts through locally led interventions by CBGs, CSOs, and LSGs, as well as increased mediation support

SO2: Immediate engagement with political actors and positive, conflict-sensitive messaging on national political culture for the general public have reduced tensions and offered alternatives to rigid mindsets/positions National Centre for Mediation
DPI
Bangsamoro Conflict Monitoring System This project aims to monitor violent conflict and violent crime in the core territories within the Bangsamoro to inform development approaches, particularly in the development and implementation of conflict management strategies.
Support for an Inception Phase of the Business for Peace Project This project is a short term inception phase of a larger project building on Alert's Business for Peace model, engaging youth and women entrepreneurs, business associations and governmetn institutions in creating a peaceful business environment. Outcome statement 1: Business Associations (BAs) interact with each other, CSOs, and government institutions in the creation, revision and implementation of business policies and regulations leading to a peaceful business environment. They have the ability to engage with each other, the public, and government institutions in promoting and using gender and conflict sensitive business practices. They participate in trainings and dialogue processes with government institutions, CSOs, and communities to identify, mediate and resolve business related conflicts.  

Outcome statement 2: Government Institutions (GIs) participate in trainings and dialogue processes with CSOs, business associations and women and youth entrepreneurs concerning the creation and revision of business policies and regulations. They have the capacity to develop conflict sensitive business policies and regulations that are gender sensitive and based on Alert-supported research. They have the ability to engage with each other, the public and business associations through dialogue activities to create a peaceful business environment.

Outcome statement 3: Civil Society Organisations (CSOs), through participation in training and research activities, have the necessary skills and knowledge to engage youth and women entrepreneurs and investors on the connection between conflict-sensitive business practices, gender equality and peace. They organise workshops, trainings, and dialogue activities with investors, business BUSINESS ASSOCIATIONS (BAs)
Women and youth entrepreneurs, Business Associations, Government Institutions, CSOs and the Local population
Understanding community dynamics and intersection of changing geopolitical context After events in neighbouring Afghanistan, Alert proposes consultations with communities in Dushanbe and border areas (Khatlon, Mountainous Badakhshan (GBAO) oblasts) in Tajikistan to understand new border dynamics, concerns of local communities, the intersection between changing social, economic and geopolitical context and conflict dynamics, the risks of political or religious extremism, and social norms (including SGBV). The information gathered from these consultations and research will be drafted into 2 separate reports: a private report for CSSF on community dynamics and risks of extremism (due government sensitivity to the topic in Tajikistan) and a public report in Tajik and English about the prevalence of violence against women and girls in the target areas. 

We see a clear relationship between preventing violence at the family and community level and resilience to fragility and extremist behaviour from the local to the national level; therefore, there is a clear link between understanding community concerns and dynamics (social/economic/geopolitical) alongside the prevalence and drivers of SGBV to be able to reduce violence overall.

These results can contribute to increased resilience of target communities to different forms of violence and conflict informed by an ever-changing environment (social, political, economic, geopolitical) that exacerbates fragility. The two pieces of evidence that we can gather are inextricably linked and complement the other in terms of trying to understand the complex intersection between them and how to prevent conflict and violence emerging in both national and international programming. Indeed, the information will open spaces for peacebuilding in the future and allow for the appreciation of local voices in national and regional agendas on cross-border dynamics, regional security and stability, development, and humanitarian concerns (especially local views on Afghan refugees). Local voices (in particular influencers) will have lower suspicions around dialogue and civil society and have the confidence to engage in further initiatives. 1. Evidence base on the evolving social situation in Tajikistan has been enriched following events in bordering Afghanistan
2. Trust has been built with different communities and local organisations across Tajikistan to engage in social cohesion, SGBV prevention, and PVE initiatives in the future Direct beneficiaries
- UK government officials (in Dushanbe, Bishkek, London)
- Committee on Women and Family Affairs of Tajikistan and district-level governments in Dushanbe, Shamsiddin Shohin, Panj, Ishkashim, and Rushon
- Tajik civil society organisations

Indirect beneficiaries 
- Participants on community consultations 
- Survivors of SGBV, women living with disabilities and women parenting children with disabilities PO â€œMarifati Shahrvandiâ€
PO â€œMadinaâ€
Public Organization â€œNuri Navâ€
Inclusive Media Pakistan: responsible and objective journalism to promote tolerance The proposed project’s objective is that media coverage of minorities in Pakistan is more objective, responsible and diverse. The project’s intermediate result will be to promote media pluralism, especially greater diversity of opinion and beliefs which in the long run will increase tolerance, respect and mutual understanding between all faiths in Pakistan.
ENTRI II Europe’s New Training Initiative for Civilian Crisis Management (ENTRi)
is a unique capacity building programme that was initiated in early 2011. The main focus lies on the preparation and training of civilians that are either going to, or already working in, crisis management missions worldwide. Such missions include those of the European Union (EU), the United Nations (UN), the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE), and the African Union (AU), as well as other international crisis management missions.
Reinforcing the resilience of conflict affected women and girls and their role in the peacebuilding process in Northeast Nigeria There is one overall project Theory of Change: If stigma-reduction activities and awareness-raising efforts are increased AND social cohesion activities are provided to community members THEN reintegration of women and girls associated with Boko Haram and children born of sexual violence by Boko Haram will be improved and communities will be prepared to accept women, girls and their children into the social fabric THEREBY making individuals and communities more resilient to the negative impacts of protracted violent conflict. 

The focus of the programme is to build resilience in the girls and women, their families and communities, and religious leaders and community leaders as well as promote tolerance and acceptance of returnees to ensure a protective environment and safe supported return. Outcome: Stronger relationships within and between communities in target areas lead to stronger social cohesion
Output 1-- Cross Cutting Capacity Building for local actors in 11 locations
Output 2â€”Support to Women and Girls affected by SGBV and Stigma
Output 3--Family and Community-level support Increased for Improvements to Social Cohesion Women and girls + their families in IDP camps, host communities and communities of origin in Maiduguri-Borno State
Syrian Communities Justice Concerns in Lebanon To support access to justice for Syrian refugees and vulnerable Lebanese in host communities
Programme Partnership Arrangement with International Alert The aim of this project is that global standards of international institutions? and actors? policy and programme engagement in fragile and conflict affected countries, which contribute to lasting conditions for peace, improve.
Developing Capacity and Action Points Amongst Key Stakeholders in Forest and Land Governance In ceasefire areas such as Kayin State, Kayah State, Mon and Tanintharyi region, there is relatively weak cooperation among CSOs, ethnic armed groups and government, particularly in the contested or dual-control areas where governance is weak but the negative social impacts at the community level are grave. A nuanced understanding of the situation at the grassroots is crucial to finding constructive ways forward for better cooperation related to forest and land governance amongst community, CSOs, KNU and government to prevent current grievances escalating further. The project aims to explore grievances and challenges (to forest management) and identify ways for practical mutual collaboration to address these at the local level, thereby strengthening opportunities for peace dividends for local communities.

This project proposes to engage a number of key stakeholders in the areas of forest and land governance in specific conflict affected Karen areas in Myanmar where our partner has strong community links.  Through a series of workshops, meetings and dialogues, International Alert will engage with armed groups, civil society organisations and government representatives in order to facilitate trust-building and enhance communication intended to improving co-ordination between them in resolving natural resource (NR) governance issues. The ultimate aim is that improved coordination will secure improved lives and access to services and forests for poor rural, marginalised communities in ceasefire areas of mixed government / EAO control. Neglecting forestry management in conflict-affected areas historically and contemporarily is linked to increased conflict risks and highly adverse social and environmental impacts. To build trust between EAO, government and civil society actors by exploring common challenges related to forest and natural resource management in contested areas in south-eastern Myanmar and (2) identifying ideas for potential collaboration between these actors to address these challenges and start building peace from the bottom up We will target decision makers both on the GOM side and on the EAO side of KNU and DKBA to participate in the workshops (30 participants in total), as well as CSOs working on issues of natural resource management and local development (70 participants in total). The round-table discussion dialogue is targeting 70 participants from amongst the same groups.
The final beneficiaries will be the communities around Thandaunggyi township (340 villages with 80,000 people) and Hpa-an township (477 villages with 396,700 people) from which the participants come.
Evaluation of UNESCO's Action to PVE Specifically, the evaluation will:
- Identify and assess the relevance, effectiveness and sustainability of a sample of UNESCOâ€™s PVE areas/activities implemented by the relevant Sectors
- Assess their contribution to UNESCOâ€™s five Expected Results linked to PVE as identified in the ToRâ€™s Annex III.
- Identify and analyse approaches to intersectoral cooperation applied by UNESCO in its Action to PVE
- Assess the relevance and effectiveness of intersectoral collaboration in the design and initial implementation of the flagship project entitled â€œPreventing Violent Extremism through Youth Empowerment in Jordan, Libya, Morocco and Tunisiaâ€. The purpose of the evaluation is two-fold:
1. Provide evidence, ideas and insights on how UNESCOâ€™s efforts on PVE in the period from 2015-2018 have contributed to enhancing UNESCOâ€™s action and position in the PVE sphere and to bring about positive changes to address VE in a preventative way
2. Provide evidence and formulate lessons learnt and good practices on the intersectoral approach applied by UNESCO in its Action to PVE in order to inform other areas of UNESCOâ€™s work on what works and what does not work in intersectoral cooperation and strengthen UNESCOâ€™s further intersectoral work on PVE. UNESCO' Senior Management; diverse Programme Sectors across UNESCO at HQ level; field offices; Member States and donors; other UN agencies working on PVE; UNESCO's partners; wider PVE community
Building Legitimate Institutions for a Durable Peace: Minimizing Conflict Risks and Maximizing Peace Dividends in the Bangsamoro (BUILD-UP) Building Legitimate Institutions for a Durable Peace: Minimizing Conflict Risks and Maximizing Peace Dividends in the Bangsamoro (BUILD-UP)
Promoting Rights, Protecting Women Year 3 The project will improve the response to and prevention of Gender-Based Violence (GBV) in three districts of Mogadishu, through a multi-faceted approach which includes capacity building, support to service provision, awareness activities and advocacy. Through in-depth conflict analysis and research work, understanding of the linkages between the conflict in Somalia and the social norms related to GBV will be deepened. The project will put this knowledge into practice while strengthening the local systems of referral, prevention and response to GBV at district and community level. Through capacity building and strong collaboration with local government and civil society actors, the project will strengthen the response itself, by supporting the provision of a holistic package of services to survivors, including medical, psychosocial, legal support and economic empowerment. At the same time, it will develop community-based prevention strategies by identifying and addressing social norms related to GBV by involving key community actors. The target groups of knowledge enhancement and awareness creation will be the wide community with focus on men and boys. Finally, the project will support these local initiatives by conducting advocacy actions geared towards the establishment of legal framework against GBV at the national level, while seeking international backing in doing so. Outputs:
Strengthened institutional system for prevention, detection, and response to GBV.
Improved quality and scope of response services delivered to survivors and children at risk
Increased knowledge on GBV, awareness raising and advocacy at district, national and international levels. GBV survivors in South Central Somalia, men and young boys
Reinforcing the resilience of conflict affected women and girls and their role in the peacebuilding process in Northeast Nigeria The programme aims to contribute to sustainable peace and stability in North East Nigeria through increasing the resilience of communities affected by violent conflict. 

If stigma-reduction activities and awareness-raising efforts are increased AND social cohesion activities are provided to community members THEN reintegration of women and girls associated with Boko Haram and children born of sexual violence by Boko Haram will be improved and communities will be prepared to accept women, girls and their children into the social fabric THEREBY making individuals and communities more resilient to the negative impacts of protracted violent conflict. 

The focus of the programme is to build resilience in the girls and women, their families and communities, and religious leaders and community leaders as well as promote tolerance and acceptance of returnees to ensure a protective environment and safe supported return. Output 1-- Cross Cutting Capacity Building for local actors in 11 locations. AIM: Increased capacity of influential people in 11 locations (4 IDP camps, 4 Host Communities and 3 newly released LGAs across a minimum of 25 project sites) to engage in community dialogue to reduce stigma and increase awareness and understanding at the community level

Output 2â€”Support to Women and Girls affected by SGBV and Stigma. AIM: Vulnerability of women and girls after incidents of violence by armed actors (state and non-state actors) is reduced and chances of successful reintegration increased

Output 3--Family and Community-level support Increased for Improvements to Social Cohesion. Aim: Families of returnees who have suffered Boko Haram related sexual violence accept and support their wives/daughters/relatives, as well as children born out of conflict related violence and target communities have increased capacities to manage their interaction with and understanding of survivors of sexual violence and the children born of sexual violence by Boko Haram; thereby building a protective environment for women and girls and children born of sexual violence community members, including family members of survivors of violence by Boko Haram, reached with workshops and dialogues; community/religious leaders trained as facilitators of workshops and community dialogues; radio broadcasters trained on reporting SGBV