devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Economic and social empowerment of adolescents and young people (10-24 years old) Adolescents and young people, especially adolescent girls and young women, are empowered to thrive in a protective and gender-equal environment, transition successfully through primary and lower secondary levels and pursue decent work opportunities in Mwanza region
They will be actively involved in youth-led initiatives for gender equality, have an increased sense of safety and well-being, and remain in school. Young women will have opportunity to start businesses or get sustainable jobs. Investing in girls’ empowerment is essential to achieving gender equality; hence, it is core in Plan’s work and scope. The gender analysis and design process identified that, despite some favorable progress in addressing girls’ and women’s issues, they still experience violence, lack protective legal frameworks, face limited access to resources and services that tend to prioritize boys and men, and lack meaningful participation in decision-making processes. As a result, young women have limited agency, skills and opportunities for sustainable employment. This is linked to deeply rooted gender norms and expectations, limiting girls’ and women’s ability to speak up, take informed decisions, defy expectations about domestic chores and marital life.
Plan’s response will be holistic, rights-based, inclusive and gender-transformative: the project will address root causes of gender inequality while providing thriving opportunities for target groups’ empowerment. 
Expected results will focus on the promotion of a gender-equal, inclusive and conducive school environment, development of skills and opportunities for young women’s employment and entrepreneurship, promotion of protective duty-bearers preventing and responding to GBV affecting children through provision of quality services, and partners’ capacity strengthening. The project will also empower adolescents and young people as active drivers of change, while working with duty-bearers and stakeholders.
Plan and its partners will rely on tested strategies: leadership capacity-building, networking and mentorship of youth, youth-led sensitization, influencing duty-bearers (teachers, leaders, caregivers, protection service providers), material support and trainings to excluded youth to access secondary education and TVET opportunities, and creating links between youth and employment stakeholders (training centers, private sector, savings and loans groups). Plan’s strategy is to work with marginalized and excluded groups, recognizing their vulnerabilities have been shaped by several factors/intersections e.g. gender, age, disability. Hence, the first target group are girls and young women (10-24). Plan also recognizes boys & men are essential allies to promote gender equality, therefore the program will engage boys in school, young men & male-stakeholders e.g. teachers for challenging & transforming harmful gender norms.
Project UA2002: Donbas Economic Transformation Strategy Support The project aims to support the Ministry of Reintegration of Temporarily Occupied Territories of Ukraine (MTOT) in its efforts to prepare the ground for drafting a Donbas Economic Transformation Strategy focused on government-controlled areas of region. The technical assistance will enable the MTOT to prepare an outline national support framework for the region. The framework will provide the critical parameters and thematic elements of the strategy and lay out the GOU’s approach to re-energising economic growth, facilitating domestic/foreign investments, and deliver tangible economic benefits to the citizens in the region
Guttmacher Institute COVID-SDP Study The main aims of this study are to: 
1.	Monitor the provision of, access to, and use of family planning, safe abortion, post-abortion care, and related reproductive health services 
2.	Determine extent to which COVID-19 has affected access to essential Sexual and Reproductive health services.
ICRC operations by the Dakar (regional) Delegation(2023 Unaudited) The ICRC's Dakar delegation helps victims of violence in Casamance and Guinea-Bissau, and visits those detainees who fall under the ICRC's mandate. It supports the National Societies, promotes IHL among the armed forces and other weapon bearers and encourages implementation of IHL.
ICRC operations by the Armenia Delegation(2023 Unaudited) In Armenia, the ICRC helps mine victims, missing persons and their families, and communities living along the border with Azerbaijan. We also visit detainees held for conflict-related or security reasons, or who are otherwise vulnerable.In Armenia, the ICRC helps mine victims, missing persons and their families, and communities living along the border with Azerbaijan. We also visit detainees held for conflict-related or security reasons, or who are otherwise vulnerable.
ICRC operations by the Nairobi (regional) Delegation(2023 Unaudited) The ICRC's Nairobi delegation promotes international humanitarian law and carries out humanitarian activities. It is also an important logistics centre for ICRC operations in Somalia, South Sudan and the Great Lakes region.
ICRC operations by the Caracas (regional) Delegation(2023 Unaudited) The ICRC Caracas delegation also covers Aruba, Bonaire, Curacao and Trinidad and Tobago. It promotes IHL and international standards of the use of force with the armed forces and police, supports the National Societies in the region, and, in Venezuela, implements activities to strengthen health personnel in weapon wounded management while working with communities affected by violence.&gt;&gt; More on the work of the ICRC's Caracas delegation (in Spanish)
ICRC operations by the Pretoria (regional) Delegation(2023 Unaudited) The ICRC's Pretoria delegation monitors the humanitarian situation, promotes international humanitarian law, restores contact between family members separated by conflict and helps National Societies enhance their emergency-response capabilities. The ICRC's Harare delegation promotes detainee welfare, supports health services and mine action, restores family links, works with Red Cross Societies and promotes international humanitarian law and the work of the ICRC.
ICRC operations by the Ukraine Delegation(2023 Unaudited) In Ukraine, the ICRC is helping people affected by the conflict and is supporting the work of the Ukrainian Red Cross.Ukraine people  Ukraine news  Ukraine conflict
ICRC operations by the Tashkent (regional) Delegation(2023 Unaudited) In Kyrgyzstan, the ICRC helps victims of violence, visits detainees, promotes IHL, renovates and supplies health facilities, works with the authorities on the issue of missing persons and helps train the Kyrgyz Red Crescent Society. The ICRC's Tashkent delegation helps the authorities to promote IHL and other humanitarian norms and integrate them into legislation, academic curricula and the practices of military and security forces. It also helps boost the capacity of the region’s Red Crescent Societies.
ICRC operations by the Libya Delegation(2023 Unaudited) With fighting intensifying in Libya, tens of thousands of displaced families still have no prospect of returning home and are in need of humanitarian assistance. Many regions face fuel shortages, and cuts in power and water supply, while access to health care is becoming increasingly difficult.
ICRC operations by the Bangkok (regional) Delegation(2023 Unaudited) The ICRC delegation in Bangkok provides its expertise in activities such as detention, restoring family links, helping vulnerable communities, and the promotion of international humanitarian law. We also act as a neutral intermediary, facilitating the delivery of humanitarian services.
ICRC operations by the Afghanistan Delegation(2023 Unaudited) The ICRC is responding to the Afghanistan war by helping wounded and disabled people, supporting hospitals, making prison visits and helping detainees maintain contact with their families, monitoring the conduct of hostilities and preventing IHL violations, improving water and sanitation, promoting IHL and supporting the Afghan Red Crescent.
ICRC operations by the Brasilia (regional) Delegation(2023 Unaudited) The ICRC has been operating in Argentina since the 1970s. Our work focuses on the identification of unidentified Argentine soldiers buried at Darwin Cemetery in the Falkland/Malvinas Islands. We also foster adoption and promotion of International Humanitarian Law (IHL) in the armed forces and in the academic communities, and support the National Committee for the Implementation of IHL. In addition, we cooperate with the Argentine Red Cross. Brazil is the headquarters of the ICRC’s regional delegation for Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay. Our work in Brazil focuses on responding to and promoting responses from political leaders to the humanitarian needs of people affected by armed violence. The ICRC fosters IHL and raises awareness of the suffering which family members of missing persons go through, among political leaders and the public. We also provide support and training in the identification of the remains of missing persons. The ICRC has an office in São Paulo, and seeks the support of Brazilians, whether for donations or joining the ICRC, and cooperates with the Brazilian Red Cross (CVB). In Chile, the ICRC works toward mitigating the humanitarian consequences of violence in the south of the country. Our local staff visit prisoners in order to ensure that they are treated with dignity, encourage implementation of IHL by the armed forces and support implementation of International Human Rights Law (IHRL) and the humanitarian principles applicable to the law enforcement community. In addition, we cooperate with the Chilean Red Cross. The ICRC fosters income generation and enhanced nutrition in communities affected by violence, and works towards providing essential services such as water. We also deliver first aid training and provide psychosocial support to these communities. Our local ICRC staff visit prisoners in order to ensure that they are treated with dignity and foster implementation of IHL and IHRL by the civilian and military authorities and national security forces. We also collaborate with the Paraguayan Red Cross and the International Federation to respond quickly and effectively to the needs of victims affected by violence or other emergencies. The ICRC encourages implementation of the IHL in the armed forces and supports the work of the National Committee for the Implementation of IHL.
ICRC operations by the Moscow (regional) Delegation(2023 Unaudited) The ICRC's Moscow delegation assists people displaced by the conflict in Eastern Ukraine, maintains a dialogue with Russia on humanitarian and IHL issues, mitigates the consequences of past conflicts in the northern Caucasus and supports the Red Cross Societies of the Russian Federation, Belarus and Moldova.
ICRC operations by the Eritrea Delegation(2023 Unaudited) In Eritrea, the ICRC responds to problems linked to the 1998 war between Eritrea and Ethiopia. We help people in rural areas and those affected by the armed conflict and ensure compliance with international humanitarian law.
ICRC operations by the Israel and the Occupied Territories Delegation(2023 Unaudited) In Israel and occupied territories, the ICRC strives to bring about a difference in people's lives through its activities and programmes. We visit detainees, reunite families, support livelihood projects, and help improve access to the essential services, like water and electricity. Above all, we stand up for people and promote their rights and dignity.We have been present in Israel and occupied territories since 1967 and work with the Palestine Red Crescent Society and the Magen David Adom Society. The ICRC has offices in Tel Aviv, West Bank and Gaza.
ICRC operations by the Jakarta (regional) Delegation(2023 Unaudited) The ICRC's Jakarta delegation enhances emergency-response capabilities, supports medical care in remote parts of Indonesia, promotes IHL and law-enforcement standards, maintains a dialogue on humanitarian topics across South-East Asia and restores faThe ICRC's Jakarta delegation enhances emergency-response capabilities, supports medical care in remote parts of Indonesia, promotes IHL and law-enforcement standards, maintains a dialogue on humanitarian topics across South-East Asia and restores family links.  In Timor Leste, the ICRC is developing the capability of the authorities to identify people who died during the 1975-1999 conflict and to react to large-scale emergencies. We are promoting international humanitarian law within the armed forces and poIn Timor Leste, the ICRC is developing the capability of the authorities to identify people who died during the 1975-1999 conflict and to react to large-scale emergencies. We are promoting international humanitarian law within the armed forces and police and training the Timor Leste Red Cross in community engagement, restoring family links and the management of dead bodies during emergencies.
ICRC operations by the Beijing (regional) Delegation(2023 Unaudited) The ICRC's Beijing delegation promotes IHL, fosters support for ICRC activities in the region and worldwide, supports National Societies and provides artificial limbs.Read more
ICRC operations by the Pakistan Delegation(2023 Unaudited) In Pakistan, the ICRC supports the public, the authorities and the Pakistan Red Crescent Society in the event of armed violence or natural disaster.
ICRC operations by the Sudan Delegation(2023 Unaudited) The ICRC has been working in Sudan since 1978 assisting victims of armed conflict.  To improve the quality of support extended to people with disabilities, the ICRC supports the physical rehabilitation programme of the National Authority for Prosthetics and Orthotics, through technical expertise, training and imported raw materials. The ICRC also promotes knowledge of international humanitarian law (IHL) amongst different circles, such as the Sudan Armed Forces, academia and civil society. In addition, the ICRC works with the Sudanese Red Crescent Society (SRCS) on a number of activities, including reconnecting families separated during conflict, relevant trainings for SRCS staff members, and enhancing their knowledge of IHL. Following a positive round of discussions with the Sudanese authorities, the ICRC is currently working on restarting additional programmes for affected communities that will focus on improving access to water and health services, and strengthening livelihoods and food security. For these programmes, the ICRC will be working with the Sudanese Red Crescent Society, relevant government institutions, and communities, in line with its mandate and principle.
ICRC operations by the South Sudan Delegation(2023 Unaudited) The ICRC helps conflict-affected communities in South Sudan become self-sufficient and reunites families. We visit places of detention, support health care facilities, and promote respect for international humanitarian law.Here's the latest news coming out of South Sudan:A South Sudan humanitarian crisisSouth Sudan citiesSouth Sudan newsSouth Sudan womenSouth Sudan refugee crisis
ICRC operations by the Iraq Delegation(2023 Unaudited) In Iraq, the ICRC helps displaced people, refugees, and civilians in places affected by fighting. Here's the latest news coming out of the regionIn Iraq, the ICRC helps displaced people, refugees and civilians in places affected by fighting during the times of crisis. We improve access to clean water and health care, visit detainees and enable them to maintain contact with their families and support the authorities’ efforts to clarify the fate of people missing from earlier conflicts. Refugees and displaced people in IraqIraqi womenIran-Iraq war
ICRC operations by the Philippines Delegation(2023 Unaudited) In the Philippines, the ICRC works in isolated areas that are suffering the consequences of long-running armed conflicts.
ICRC operations by the Sri Lanka Delegation(2023 Unaudited) In Sri Lanka, the ICRC helps people affected by the past conflict, including detainees, the families of missing persons and economically vulnerable households. We also work with ministries, armed forces, police and universities to promote IHL and international human rights law. Read more about the ICRC in Sri Lanka.
ICRC operations by the Somalia Delegation(2023 Unaudited) In Somalia, the ICRC works with the Somali Red Crescent Society to help the victims of conflict and natural disaster. Severe drought has brought famine to many areas of the country, making life almost impossible, and placing women and children in danger. We provide emergency assistance, boost self-reliance, promote and monitor international humanitarian law, visit detainees and restore contact between family members separated by conflict. The ongoing conflict is tearing villages and families apart, putting them in the most dangerous situations. We bring you the latest Somalia news, along with updates about the country’s people and their stories. You can also stay up to date with the latest ICRC actions in Somalia’s capital city, Mogadishu.Here's the latest news coming out of Somalia:Somali peopleSomalia newsSomalia drought and hunger crisisSomali conflict
ICRC operations by the Islamic Republic of Iran Delegation(2023 Unaudited) In Iran, the ICRC promotes IHL and works with the authorities in Iran and Iraq to address the consequences of the 1980-1988 Iran-Iraq war, particularly the issue of missing persons. We work with the Iranian Red Crescent and maintain a logistics capacity to support ICRC operations in the region.
ICRC operations by the Georgia Delegation(2023 Unaudited) In Georgia, the ICRC restores family links, works to clarify the fate of missing persons and supports their families. We help people affected by the administrative boundary lines, improve living conditions for people affected by past conflicts, support mine victims, visit detainees and promote international humanitarian law.
ICRC operations by the Mexico City (regional) Delegation(2023 Unaudited) The ICRC delegation for Mexico and Central America helps migrants and the families of missing persons, monitors detainee welfare, backs efforts to prevent violence among youth, supports Red Cross Societies and promotes IHL and international human rigThe ICRC delegation for Mexico, Central America helps migrants and the families of missing persons, monitors detainee welfare, backs efforts to prevent violence among youth, supports Red Cross Societies and promotes IHL and international human rights law.
ICRC operations by the Azerbaijan Delegation(2023 Unaudited) In Azerbaijan, the ICRC supports the families of missing persons and helps detainees held for conflict-related or security reasons, or who are otherwise vulnerable. We respond to such health issues as tuberculosis in prisons, and we monitor the situation of communities along the border with Armenia.
ICRC operations by the Colombia Delegation(2023 Unaudited) Decades of armed conflict have left 8.8 million victims in Colombia. Urgent humanitarian challenges include: supporting communities affected by violence, helping the families of missing people, and advocating for the protection of migrants.Decades of armed conflict have left 8.8 million victims in Colombia. Urgent humanitarian challenges include: supporting communities affected by violence, helping the families of missing people, and advocating for the protection of migrants.
ICRC operations by the Niger Delegation(2023 Unaudited) In Niger, the ICRC helps people affected by conflict in the south-east or fleeing fighting in north-east Nigeria. With the Niger Red Cross, we deliver aid, treat the wounded, provide water and support farmers. We monitor IHL compliance, protect detainees and help them maintain contact with their families.
ICRC operations by the Egypt Delegation(2023 Unaudited) In Egypt, the ICRC promotes respect for international humanitarian law in the member countries of the League of Arab States. The delegation has also worked with the Egyptian Red Crescent to help people uprooted by the Libya conflict and provided first aid to people injured in violence within Egypt.
ICRC operations by the Ethiopia Delegation(2023 Unaudited) In Ethiopia, the ICRC protects detainees, restores family links, provides physical rehabilitation and works with the Ethiopian Red Cross.Our delegation to the African Union highlights humanitarian issues, promotes IHL throughout Africa and raises awareness of the ICRC's work on the continent.More on the ICRC delegation to the African Union
ICRC operations by the Myanmar Delegation(2023 Unaudited) In Myanmar, the ICRC provides humanitarian assistance to people affected by armed conflict and other situations of violence. We have been present in Myanmar for over 30 years, including Kachin, Shan and Rakhine states. Our response is inclusive of emergency aid as well as long-term assistance. We improve access to clean water, health-care facilities and better living conditions, promote international humanitarian law and spread education about risks related to landmines. We also visit places of detention with an aim to secure better living conditions for all detainees, restore communication between them and their loved ones, and reunite families. Many of our programmes are jointly carried out with the Myanmar Red Cross Society. Myanmar conflict  Myanmar people
ICRC operations by the Yemen Delegation(2023 Unaudited) With over 24 million in need of aid, Yemen is the world's single largest humanitarian crisis. Our team on the ground is working tirelessly to provide food, clean water, and essential household items as well as support health structures and improving the living conditions within Yemeni prisons. In 2018, we have reached more than two million people with basic aid. But so much more is needed.Here's the latest news coming out of Yemen:War in YemenHealth crisis in Yemen
ICRC operations by the Nigeria Delegation(2023 Unaudited) In Nigeria, the ICRC helps people affected by armed conflict and violence, particularly in the north-east, the Middle Belt and the Niger Delta states. We promote IHL and other rules that protect people during armed violence and we support the emergency-response work of the Nigerian Red Cross.
ICRC operations by the Balkans (regional) Delegation(2023 Unaudited) The ICRC's Belgrade delegation supports efforts to trace missing persons and helps their families. In Kosovo, the ICRC, in an effort to resolve the issue of missing persons, primarily supports the families in their quest to ascertain the fate and whereabouts of their missing family members. Implementing its humanitarian mandate, the ICRC reminds national authorities of their obligation to provide answers to the families and seeks the support of the international community to achieve results.The ICRC supports the Red Cross structures in Kosovo with training, funding and technical assistance. It also conducts visits to all places of detention in Kosovo.
ICRC operations by the Kuala Lumpur (regional) Delegation(2023 Unaudited) The ICRC's Kuala Lumpur delegation maintains a dialogue with national and regional bodies on humanitarian issues, IHL, and the mandate and role of the ICRC. We also help the Malaysian authorities meet the humanitarian needs of detainees.
ICRC operations by the Gulf Cooperation Council (regional) Delegation(2023 Unaudited) The ICRC’s Kuwait City delegation promotes the incorporation of international humanitarian law into national legislation and conducts military training in countries of the Gulf Cooperation Council. It also protects detainees and handles humanitarian matters arising from the 1990-1991 Gulf War.
ICRC operations by the Democratic Republic of the Congo Delegation(2023 Unaudited) In the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the ICRC promotes respect for international humanitarian law in the treatment of civilians and detainees and helps those adversely affected by conflict and internal violence to survive and become self-sufficient.We also improve water supply and sanitation, strengthen health care for the wounded and sick, including victims of sexual violence, and reunite families in DRC. DRC civil war  Latest news from DRC  Refugees in DRC