devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CELA-Treatment for children with autism '     The Initiative aims to propose a legal framework on the regulation of the treatment and education for children with autism inViet Nam. In order to build a solid basis to identify the need and contents of regulating the treatment and education for children with autism, the Initiative will carry out field research in Hanoi, Nghe An and Ho Chi Minh City. These localities are chosen because autism intervention facilities are mainly located in big cities, and this ensures the regional representation.
The Initiative willbe carried out in 2 phases with specific objectives in each phase as follows:
               Phase 1:
- Comparative study of laws and policies on the regulation of the treatment and education for children with autism in some countries and policy implications for Viet Nam.
- Current situation of laws and inadequacies in regulating the treatment and education for children with autism in Viet Nam at present.
- Survey data on the status of licensing and regulating intervention facilities for children with autism in Ha Noi, Nghe An and Ho Chi Minh City.
Phase 2:
- Capacity building for policy beneficiaries, including associations of parents of children with autism, caregivers, and professional organizations.
- Proposing legislativerecommendations on regulating the treatment and education for children with autism, and measures to raise public awareness about autism, anti-discrimination.
MEPT - Movimento de Educação para Todos The Education for All Movement (MEPT) is a forum that brings together Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs), associations and individuals who work and / or are interested in education, with the aim of strengthening civil society actions in favour of Education forAll (EFA), contributing to the institutionalization of positive experiences developed by them and outlining joint actions in the field of Education.
MEPT emerged in 1999 following the preparation of the participation in the meeting of the WorldEducation Forum held in Dakar, Senegal in 2000. The vision of the MEPT is to have a country where all children, young people and adults have access to an education basic quality, without any kind of discrimination. MEPT is a member of the Africa Network Campaign on Education for All(ANCEFA) and Global Campaign for Education (GCE), and the coordinator of the Global Education Action Week activities.
in this particular project MEPT will first design the advocacy strategy to be used by all partners. After that process, MEPT will carry out of promoting advocacy events with impact at regional and national level and promote learning and reflection moments on the intervention, to all partners and stakeholders. They will also promote influencing and Advocacy forthe institucionalization of REFLECT as a program of the Youth and Adult Education Subsystem (AEJA). Nevetheless, MEPT is going to participate in all duty bearer meetings as influencing spaces at national level and will also develop and implement roadmapfor virtual learning (webnars) for sharing models, approaches and transformative education practices piloted under the EfaC. finally, they will be envolved in the process of dissemination ofthe trainners Manual.
Sida Fair Finance Ghana 24 27Oxfam Ghana Fair Finance Ghana will add a financial sector angle to current initiatives on tax justice, economic governance, gender and women'seconomic empowerment in the extractive, energy, and agriculture value chains. Crude oil and solid minerals (gold) make up more than60% of Ghana’s exports. However, the country’s share of revenues from these resources is hardly commensurate with the scale of generated wealth, due to illicit financial flows87and unfavourable tax agreements and practices.
Cocoa is a major earner for Ghana. Cocoa beans purchases in Ghana are financed through syndicated loans, mostly from foreign commercial banks and local counterparts. Foreign banks play an important role, and their influence can be leveraged for better wages and living income in the cocoa sector.

Fair Finance Ghana will engage in: (1) Capacity development of CSOs and CBOs on sustainable, equitable and well-regulated financial institutions and companies. (2) Awareness creation in community and legal rights and entitlements for CBOs related to FPIC and fair compensation. (3) Public interest and strategic litigation support to affected communities for redress to rights violations. (4) Media and investigative journalism. (5) Legal literacy for CBOs in mining host communities/enclaves. (6) Policy dialogue and engagement withcompanies, finance institutions and government regulators. (7) Community-led evidence gathering of rights violations by companies.
Case studies are planned on the impact for communities of gold mines and a planned lithium mine. Policy assessments will be carried out, covering banks who are active both in Ghana and Nigeria.
The Ghana Fair Finance Coalition consists of the following organizations: Oxfam in Ghana, Africa Centre for Energy Policy, Media Foundation for West Africa, Ghana Anti-Corruption Coalition, Economic Governance Platform, Ghana Cocoa Civil Society Platform (SEND Ghana), WACAM, Friends of the Nation, Centre for Public Interest Law, Women in Law and Development in Africa, Peasant Farmers Association of Ghana, Ghana Trades Union Congress, Women in Mining.
CO- Country Office Oxfam in Mozambique Power of Voices FAIR capacity development for strengthened civil society to lobby and advocate for fair agricultural value chains in Mozambique specifically Zambezia region at the district (District of Mocuba, Gurue and Alto Molocue) and Central level (City of Maputo).

The Project will be implemented and lead by Oxfam in Mozambique and partners ( The Centre for Democracy and Development  - CDD and The Development Support Association - NANA) and SOMO, has four focus areas:

1) Support the developmentof and promote alternatives to current business practices, and partnerships among value-chain actors based on viable business proposals;
2) Support civil society to engage and collaborate with the government;
3) Empower small-scale farmers in agricultural value chains (sesame and onion); strengthen institutions to increase access to markets; improve the competitiveness of small-scale agriculture; increase small-scale producer incomes and wages;
4) Support the development of legal frameworks for effective taxation of the extractives industry, including research on tax treaties tax trainings; support the investment of revenues in the sustainable development of inclusive agricultural value chains.

The programme is also expected to directly benefit some40,000 smallholders who are emerging commercial farmers, through investments in value chain development that will improve the security of their input supply and markets for their produce. The programme will ensure that women benefit equally from its interventions by requiring a minimum percentage of women as beneficiaries. Partner organizations will be required to have expertise in working on gender issues and using participatory techniques, and community mobilization activities will use mechanisms thathelp ensure participation. Different demands and expectations of male and female beneficiaries will be considered as part of the beneficiary feedback mechanisms.
CO-Vietam 506696 To further the Business Development work of the CLV Cluster in 3 areas: Marketing materials; Innovation labs for concepts for donors and;  Research compendia.
• Main activities
1. Develop a set of offline and online marketing materials for the CLV
i. For example slide decks, infographics, video clips from current video footage from Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam across the CLV strategic areas (civic space, gender justice and natural resource management), animations (just short for social media use), flyers, banners etc.
2. Three writing/innovation labs to develop and write up CLV BD concepts.
i. One lab will be held in each of Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam in Feb 2023. Labs will work on concepts for transboundary projects and be on a CLV strategic theme.
3. A set of research compendia
i.one for each strategic area of the CLV (civic space, gender justice and natural resource management), these will include current research produced by each country.
ii. Plus optional extra if time/ resources permits: onepiece of new research/writing looking at thestrategic area from a CLV perspective. (This would probably take the form of an updated literature review and/or update / refresh of a current piece of research
Forum for African Women Educationalists In Uganda, mainly outside settlements, FAWEU will roll out a safety net methodology which links closely with the existing structures for protection of children#s rights and promotion of their wellbeing.

FAWEU will lead the development of a training module on inclusion and retention of pregnant girls and young mothers into basic education, here with a focus on situations of conflict and crisis.

Representatives from the consortium partners and those from the MoES of Uganda will be trained by FAWEU and 2 external facilitators.

Following the training FAWEU will organise field visits for follow up and action planning.

FAWEU will also conduct  follow upvisits to South Sudan for monitoring, supervision and wrap up.

FAWEU will produce  reports onlessons learned to be shared during the final learning event for all partners.

The organisation will also organise  radio talk shows in local radio stations on child rights and safety of children.
FAWEU will also lead the development and implementation of the training modules.
CO-506695 Oxfam as leads alliance, will use existing platforms and organize events to present the findings from the research and documentation, learning exchanges, and grievance mechanism pilot to key policy makers at relevant line ministries, private companies, agriculture cooperatives and farmers organizations for further collaboration and improvement of regulatory framework and implementation practices for contract farming.
PDDA-Strengthening & Equality of People The proposed project is aimed at enhancing the effectiveness of past projects. The second phase of this project aims to achieve thelong-term overall goal of: to enable people with disabilities to be promoted, developed in various fields and to have access to basic socio-economic services by creating and improving environments, and enforcing public sector policies in compliance with the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRP). This goal will be achieved through three different objectives:
The purpose of 1: To socialize and understanding the rights of the district, the provincial and community are visible to the convention of the District and Community These activities will be held in 7 districts of Xieng Khouang Province: Pek, Kham, Phoukoud, Phong Het, Fok, Phaxay and Khoun districts (expanded from 1 district to 7 districts). As is well known, many public sector agencies working on disability have not yet fully heard / accepted this disability law. In the past, we have worked in thesame district, but have been successful in making people with disabilities aware of the rights and policies of the state towards people with disabilities, the community being more understanding of people with disabilities, and the community's negative attitudes toward people with disabilities have been reduced. We need to support the former team from the previous project to organize awareness campaigns to raise the rights of people with disabilities to organize awareness campaigns, raise awareness and raise awareness about people with disabilities throughout society, to avoid discrimination against people, to change prejudices and prejudices, to change prejudices and prejudices.
Civic space assessment Reviewing legal framework on digital security in Cambodia
Overview of the digital context, the digital rights allow people to access, create, and publish information through Online media and massive connection to an outside world. Internet usage and smart phone adoption in Cambodia has boomed in the past five years and continue to increase for years to come.  Cambodia’s internet penetration rate was 52.6 percent, and the number of Internet users increased by 14 percent in comparison to the previous year.  Telecommunications companies have attributed the increase in penetration rate to the heightened use of social media, with the number of Facebook users in Cambodia rising from 8.8 million in 2019 to 9.2 million in 2020.  The law is therefore adapting tothis new era with the development of digital rights and digital citizenship.
In practice, the partnership approach between civil society and the government during the pandemic remains unclear. The commitment to intake the inputs and request from civil society regarding digital rights and digital citizenship are far beyond the expectation.
Oxfam in Cambodia will be partnering with the Cooperation Committee for Cambodia (CCC) who is the main CSOs/NGOs Umbrella to carry out this project.

Objectives
- To promote the understanding on digital rights and Internet freedom,
- To enhance civic space through better engagement on drafting process of law governing on cyber-crime and cyber-security, and other relevant regulations.
CO-56 In Mozambique, the Tropical storm Ana made landfall on the 24th January 2022, in Angoche district of Nampula province, resulting inflooding in Nampula, Zambezia and Tete provinces, were still in the recovery process from previous damage due to Cyclone IDAI and Kenneth. To date, Tropical storm Ana has affected 185,429  people, injured 207 people, and killed at least 38 people . It has destroyed 11,757 houses and damaged 26 health canters, 25 water supply systems, 138 power poles, and some 2,275 km of roads, according to the latest data released by INGD. The storm affected 126,265 hectares, with serious concern about the impact on crop production and food security. Moreover, it damaged 781 schools and destroyed 1,608 classrooms, impacting a total of 209,581 students. In Zambezia, the districts of Milange, Mocuba, Maganja da Costa, and Lugela have been reported as the most affected. Moreover, the Licungo River exceeded the alert level, causing moderate to high flooding and strongly limiting road access in several areas. The Tropical storm Ana and the resulting floods affected the hygiene standards of households, particularly women and the most vulnerable groups, hence justifying the distribution of hygiene material and dignity kits for women. But the floods also caused contamination of water sources,households lost household items, namely, for collecting and conserving water. The impacts of Tropical storm Ana caused the floodingof production areas and the loss of various crops, thus affecting the harvestexpectations of the first agricultural season crops and affected household food stocks. Food assistance which can be in direct distribution of food is justified/necessary.
Target Group: The project plans to assist a total 500 families (2,500 people) in Zambezia province, Maganja da Costa district, of the total of 4,499 families and of these 1,275 are women and 1,225 are men. Oxfam SAF will target the most vulnerable populations, without discrimination and will work closely with other stakeholders, localpartners, and communities to refine the selection criteria for different project activities based on the local situation/context. The beneficiary selection process will prioritize the people affected and displaced by flooding with priority given to people living with disabilities, chronically ill, lactating mothers, child-headed, elderly-headed, and female-headed households based on their vulnerability. Oxfam and its partners would like to support impacted by flooding with lifesaving assistance with WaSHand Food assistance.
EC - DEAR / Green Liberty Raising public awareness of development issues and promoting development education among European Citizens. The latest climate science and weather events give the action's proposed activities an added urgency. 2017 and 2018 saw a rash of extreme weather events across the world. Current emission reduction commitments, including the EU's, are not in line with the Paris Agreement to decrease emissions to 1.5 degrees Celsius. Communities in the Global South are also experiencing the impacts of climate changeand developing countries urgently need resources to adapt and mitigate the effects.
The project brings together a consortium of 20 organizations underthe umbrellas of Oxfam and Climate Action Network Europe. The proposed activities will take place in 13member states and will aim to raise awareness, build capacity and support EU citizens, particularly young people, to build public support for ambitious climate change and development policies which have gender quality at their core. The project has threemain objectives:
- Increasing awareness of connections between climate change and development;
- Increasing the capacity of young citizens and CSOs to take action on climate change and development;
- EU citizens take action in pan-European efforts totackle climate change and development.
Among others,the foreseen activities will include audience research, storytelling, digital and traditional media usage to raise awareness about the urgency of action to prevent the further deterioration of the climateand to share hopeful stories of change too. The project will inform, train and educate citizens across the continent on how they can lead change in their own communities and influence decision makers.
QBLA-Improve life quality for QB ethnics This project is designed as a bridge to find solutions to promote the implementation of the Law on Environmental Protection throughraising awareness and understanding of the community, strengthening the role of law enforcement agencies as well as proposing possible solutions to minimize the negative impacts of environmental pollution. The project will create an impact triangle by targeting 3main factors in promoting laws on environmental protection  to reduce the impact of environmental pollution, including impacts on institutions/managers – the public - citizens, especially people living in rural, disadvantaged areas or areas seriously affected by environmental pollution. They are not only victims but also agents of environmental pollution due to the lack of awareness and involvement of stakeholders. The overall goal of the project is " Reducing the harmful effects of environmental pollution on people and protecting the natural environment in rural, coastal and ethnic minority areas in Quang Binh province."
HBLCC-Healthcare for ethnic minorities The goals of the project will concentrate on addressing the following issues:
(i) Promoting the practice of using health insurance cards for medical examination and treatment among locals.
(ii) Building a coordination mechanism between district agencies, and organizations in the healthcare sector to host yearly communication events and health days for people.
(iii) The healthcare sector working in coordination with other agencies in the district to provide people with health checks and advice, and encourage people to approach health services.
(iv) Building capacity for village's healthcare workers aiming to advance the benefits of health insurance andthe accessibility of the services.

Output:
# 01 report providing policy recommendations and other related documents on health insurance and the rights to health care of people in Cao Phong district.
# 01 legal framework that defines the roles and responsibilities of stakeholders in implementing and communicating for insurance laws and insurance policies to ensure the rights and interests of the community.
# 01 memo of the coordination mechanism between health facilities and the social insurance sector is issued by District People Committee to address issues involving health insurance for community.
# 40 people have their awareness strengthened, including those working in district agencies and village health workers, and promoting communication on health issues.
# 500 people are directly benefited from the project's activities and better informedof the benefits of health insurance. At least 250 people receive advice on their health conditions and health insurance.
# 480 people have their health improved thanks to accessing community-based mobile health screening and advisory service.
# 4000 people in the commune where the project is implemented get receive communication leaflets about the benefits of health insurance.
Voice Programme costs Oxfam Laos Oxfam Novib Fund Management and Linking <(>&<)> Learning VOICE
HO-IMVO Negotiations Facility 2019-21 Sc Secretariat Support Budget. All funds under this facility will be awarded by the Steering Committee to other Dutch NGOs participating in IMVO convention negotiations.
CO-505233 For many years, Oxfam in Niger has been actively involved in building peace and promoting social cohesion in Niger. In a context where community tensions and conflicts can compromise the stability and well-being of populations, our organization works in partnership with local communities, government authorities and civil society organizations to promote dialogue, reconciliation and the peaceful resolution of conflicts. Addressing the root causes of risk and conflict is an essential part of the solution, but also a challenge. More specifically, Oxfam in Niger is committed to reducing conflictuality - that is, the causes likely to fuel or rekindle tensions and conflicts - by creating economic opportunities, building peace and promoting social cohesion. With OGB's support, a project entitled "Reducing conflictuality in the Diffa and Tillabéry regions of Niger" has been launched.The aim is to facilitate the reintegration of 200 young people and women associated with armed groups, giving them the means to face their future with greater dignity,and to avoid their possible recapture by armed groups; and to contribute to putting an end to situations of obvious tension linked to resource management (Outcome 2) between displaced populations and host communities, and prevent the outbreak or resurgence of violent conflict in an already fragile context.