devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CSSF: Global: Audience insight analysis into cyber influence and 'power' Help the UK government to build international support for a free, open, peaceful and secure cyberspace.
CSSF Maldives: Strengthening Communication Governance The Maldives Strengthening Communication Governance project aims at supporting and strengthening the process of democratic and professional reform of the media sector in the Maldives, as a key pillar of democracy in contributing to stability.
Strategic Communications in Ukraine Supporting Strategic Communications of the Government of Ukraine (GoU) project will focus on building a capability, to ensure more coherent and insight driven communications across the GoU to meet the increased public demand for transparent communication caused by Russia’s illegal full scale invasion of Ukraine.
CSSF: Development of the Monitoring, Evaluation, and Learning (MEL) System for the Counter Terrorism Portfolio (CTPf) The Development of the Monitoring, Evaluation and Learning (MEL) System for the Counter Terrorism Portfolio (CTPf) project is a monitoring, evaluation and learning technical advisory service, which supports the Counter Terrorism Programme Portfolio (CTPf), to strengthen its mechanisms and capabilities to manage results; enhance evidence-based programming decisions; improve the ability of Programme and Project leads to learn from experience and evidence; and bolster internal communication on the impact achieved, including with senior decision makers.
Julia Taft Refugee Fund: Faros - Recognizing Abuse and Unhealthy Relationships and Symbiosis: Addressing Sexual Violence Against Refugee Women United States Population Migration and Refugee Assistance, Appropriation 1143. Protection and assistance needs of refugees, migrants and conflict victims worldwide. [U.S. Government - Department of State]
Taft Fund: for the work of Medecins du Monde Greece (Doctors of the World). The organization provides front-line assistance to refugees and migrants on the islands of the Eastern Aegean, a critical gap in refugee assistance in Greece. Taft Fund: for the work of Medecins du Monde Greece (Doctors of the World). The organization provides front-line assistance to refugees and migrants on the islands of the Eastern Aegean, a critical gap in refugee assistance in Greece. [in Greece through Medecins du Monde (Doctors of
Taft Fund: For Metadrasi to provide protection and transportation for unaccompanied migrant minors during their transfer from migrant detention centers to specialized open shelters. Taft Fund: For Metadrasi to provide protection and transportation for unaccompanied migrant minors during their transfer from migrant detention centers to specialized open shelters. [in Greece through Metadrasi]
Revised Emergency Appeal for Greece United States Population Migration and Refugee Assistance, Appropriation 1143. Protection and assistance needs of refugees, migrants and conflict victims worldwide. [International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies]
For Angalia for food, water, clothing, shelter and medical supplies for South Asian and Middle Eastern refugees who come through the Lesvos migrant reception center For Angalia for food, water, clothing, shelter and medical supplies for South Asian and Middle Eastern refugees who come through the Lesvos migrant reception center [in Greece]
UNFPA Initial Response Plan for Refugee and Migrant Women and Girls in South-Eastern Europe United States Population Migration and Refugee Assistance, Appropriation 1143. Protection and assistance needs of refugees, migrants and conflict victims worldwide. [United Nations Population Fund]
UNICEF Flash Appeal for Moria Fire Emergency in Greece United States Population Migration and Refugee Assistance, Appropriation 1143. Protection and assistance needs of refugees, migrants and conflict victims worldwide. [United Nations Children's Fund]
Budget Extension: Paris (Regional)the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) Scales Up Its Response to the Humanitarian Needs of Migrants in Greece United States Population Migration and Refugee Assistance, Appropriation 1143. Protection and assistance needs of refugees, migrants and conflict victims worldwide. [International Committee of the Red Cross]
Solar Bonus program development and pilot implementation plan The project will allow to develop a Solar Bonus pilot project plan and an integrated Program for scaled deployment to the government in order to facilitate implementation. The Solar Bonus Program will allow the re-direction of Mexico’s mainly fossil based residential electricity subsidy resources, towards an incentive to catalyze investments for massive adoption of photovoltaic distributed generation (solar rooftops) in Mexican homes. 1.	Solar Bonus ready-to- implement program document
2.	Solar Bonus pilot project implementation structure and plan
3.	Coordination and communication platform for key-stakeholders alignment and integration
4.	Training Zapopan municipality 1. Mexico City Ministry of Environment (SEDEMA, by its acronym in Spanish)
2. The Trust for Thermal Insulation (FIPATERM, by its acronym in Spanish)
2030 sectorial decarbonisation plans Within this project a preliminary 1.5°C/2°C-based 2050 National Carbon Budget has been estimated and three sectoral decarbonization pathways are being elaborated as core inputs to strengthen the planning capacity and decision-making, as well as to increase climate ambition in the country. The project aims to provide in-depth technical inputs to decision makers, primarily for the federal government ministries (specifically Environment, Energy and Territorial Planning), the federal Congress and Senate and other actors that should be involved in the appropriation of the decarbonization plans.

The development of a 1.5°C/2°C-based 2050 National Carbon Budget and three sectoral decarbonization pathways (for the three largest GHG emission sectors) will contribute to a new national climate narrative and a new approach to climate governance, bringing the experience from the UK, which will be ideally used to build more ambitious, coordinated and coherent planning instrument for key stakeholders and decision-makers. This new narrative will respond to the global challenge described by the IPCC in their latest Special Report and to the mandate of the Climate Change Law to have a sectoral mitigation pathway to comply with the long-term mitigation goal. This project recognizes that the elaboration of a national carbon budget implies a sustained and long-term effort; however, this project aims to set the foundation for this action which never has been done in Mexico.    

This project came at a time when the new government will develop national and sectoral programs, as well as a new NDC by 2020. The project’s technical-based inputs aim to ensure that no measures are taken in contradiction with the mitigation pathways required under the Paris Agreement. The technical-based inputs provided could help improve understanding on how to design and implement decisions to support the medium and long-term climate agenda, adding value to the rest of the projects supported by various UK programs and other bilateral and international cooperation agencies’ efforts. The methodology developed will increase national stakeholders’ technical capabilities and could be replicated for other high-emitting emission sectors (such as industry, waste and LULUCF) or in other countries, contributing to the global stocktake discussions. The decarbonization pathways will be developed considering a gender perspective, analyzing the differentiated needs and capacities for men and women in the enhanced climate action, and avoiding any negative impact for women in the decarbonization pathways.
Technical Assistance for Economic Crimes - Estonia The goal of this project is to improve the Government of Estonias (GOEs) ability to identify, detect, and prosecute money laundering, terrorist financing, and other financial crimes. Project activities will focus on: 1) improving the Ministry of Finances ability to act as the interagency AML/CFT coordinator; 2) developing the FIUs ability to conduct strategic analysis and improving the FIUs communication with reporting entities; 3) enhancing risk-based AML/CFT supervision of the financial and non-financial sectors, including improved communication to the private sector in conjunction with the FIU; and 4) improving financial investigative and prosecutorial authorities ability to prioritize and pursue investigations and prosecutions, including as it relates to asset forfeiture.
Technical Assistance for Technical Assistance for Economic Crimes - Estonia Technical Assistance for Technical Assistance for Economic Crimes - Estonia
African Elephant Conservation Fund This project supports securing Omo National Park as a legally gazetted protected area, strengthening elephant protection and building community relations. It will improve security and information on ivory trafficking and the maintenance of wildlife corridors in the greater Omo ecosystem, home to the largest remaining elephant population in Ethiopia. Activities include demarcation of park boundaries, anti-poaching and development of pilot community wildlife areas and information networks.
Conserving elephants in Babille Elephant Sanctuary This grant aims to strengthen law enforcement and reduce poaching pressure on Ethiopias severely imperiled elephants at Babile elephant sanctuary. This is the north-eastern most population of elephants remaining in Africa, and has been reduced to only a few hundred elephants. Specific activities will include evaluating the ranger operating system, conducting basic ranger training, and establishing a more effective ranger operations strategy including a rapid response team.
Critically Endangered Animals-International Grants Grassland restoration and community engagement to prevent Africas first bird extinction: the Sidamo Lark in Ethiopia
Managing Disease Threats to Ethiopian Wolves: An Oral Rabies Vaccination Strategy This project will protect endangered Ethiopian wolves by implementing an oral vaccination campaign to wolf populations in Bale Mountains National Park. This campaign will determine the effectiveness and cost of vaccination efforts, and will produce a national Ethiopian wolf vaccination strategy.
Critically-Endangered Amphibians-International Grants Conserving threatened amphibians of the Ethiopian highlands
Germany provides the fund to Sudan (2021) Germany provides the fund to Sudan (2021)
Private donations (through UNF) provides the fund to Sudan (2021) Private donations (through UNF) provides the fund to Sudan (2021)
Canada provides the fund to Sudan (2021) Canada provides the fund to Sudan (2021)
United Kingdom provides the fund to Sudan (2021) United Kingdom provides the fund to Sudan (2021)
Netherlands provides the fund to Sudan (2021) Netherlands provides the fund to Sudan (2021)
Norway provides the fund to Sudan (2021) Norway provides the fund to Sudan (2021)
Ireland provides the fund to Sudan (2021) Ireland provides the fund to Sudan (2021)
Estonia provides the fund to Sudan (2021) Estonia provides the fund to Sudan (2021)
Sweden provides the fund to Sudan (2021) Sweden provides the fund to Sudan (2021)
United States provides the fund to Sudan (2021) United States provides the fund to Sudan (2021)
NL Employers 4 SDG8 Programme 2023-2030 The new proposition by the merger of DECP and PUM is called Vibrant Business Systems. It entails an approach to improve relevant aspects of the business environment in which (M)SMEs operate. It is spearheaded by empowered (E)BMOs and delivered in collaboration with a range of PSD partners. PUM aims to coordinate and provide support to (M)SMEs in coherent clusters and value chains. PUM delivers expertise to BSOs, VETs and business incubators. "Through these pathways, the entire business systems will progress to a higher level of functioning. This is not only beneficial for employers and employees, but also contributes to better socio-economic circumstances for society as a whole"...
PUM programme Tanzania United Republic of PUM programme Tanzania United Republic of
PUM programme Palestinian Territory Occupied PUM programme Palestinian Territory Occupied
PUM programme Palestinian Territory Occupied 2023-2030 PUM programme Palestinian Territory Occupied
PUM programme Bonaire Saint Eustatius and Saba PUM programme Bonaire Saint Eustatius and Saba
PUM programme Tanzania United Republic of 2023-2030 PUM programme Tanzania United Republic of
PUM programme Lao people's democratic republic (the) PUM programme Lao people's democratic republic (the)
2018/21 CIVMM Karuna Mission Social Solidarity (KMSS) In Myanmar, Caritas Denmark works with the local partner Karuna Mission Social Solidarity (KMSS – Caritas Myanmar) to promote sustainable agricultural development, strengthening of civil society at the community level, through organisation and training of community groups alongside advocacy promoting the rights of poor agricultural communities. During 2018-2021 Caritas Denmark will continue to work in seven areas where programme activities have been implemented since 2005, with a four-year budget of DKK 20 million. The focus during 2018-21 is to strengthen the human rights-based approach in the programme. The aim is to address issues that are affecting the rural poor farmers and their livelihood. Furthermore, Caritas Denmark will take a nexus approach in programme planning and implementation to address climate change via disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation measures as most farmers’ livelihoods are affected by changes in seasonal weather patterns and natural disasters. Caritas Denmark will work together with CAFOD in Myanmar in a strategic partnership to enhance locally led humanitarian response capacity.
2020 Single Grant, Health Programme for Syrian refugees and vulnerable Jordanians HX-02-2019 xx xx
2017 Danish expenditures under the Framework Agreement Administration, audit in Denmark, program consultancy, campaigning etc.
2022-25 DEV Burkina Faso Overall objective of the country engagement:
Internally displaced people and vulnerable host communities affected by the multidimensional 
crisis in Boucle du Mouhoun and Northern region of Burkina Faso have improved their socio economic resilience in more conflict resistant communities.

The long-term changes (outcomes) of the country engagement 2022-2025: 
1. Female IDPs and vulnerable women from host communities are empowered through 
participation in Saving and Internal Lending Communities (SILC) and sustainable Income 
Generating Activities (IGA), such as food transformation and breeding, for improved socio economic resilience.
2. Young people are empowered through vocational training for improved socio-economic 
resilience.
3. Cocoons of recycled plastic, for water-saving vegetable growing, have been designed, tested, 
and possibly scaled for improved livelihood of crisis affected population.
5. Social cohesion of crisis affected communities have improved through community-led and 
representative committees for dialogue and peace facilitating rights awareness raising 
and issue of ID documents to IDPs, and young ambassadors for peace mitigating the risk of 
radicalisation.
7. Flexible and locally managed funding available for capacity development needed to comply 
with CIMS and humanitarian principles in alignment with Caritas Burkina’s (OCADES) 
three-year action plan.
2018/21 HUMNI Mali Displacement Crisis in Niger Caritas Denmark will continue to be engaged in the Malian displacement crisis, which started in 2012 and has now become a protracted crisis for thousands of refugees fleeing the violent conflict in Mali into western Niger. The majority of the Malian refugees live in camps, while others opt to reside with the host populations outside the camps. It is these refugees living outside the camps in Ayorou and their host communities that Caritas Denmark through Caritas Niger will continue to support with livelihood activities via a humanitarian-development nexus approach during 2018-2021 with a budget of DKK 10 million over four years. In addition, extremely vulnerable IDPs will be included in the engagement during 2019-2021. The main objective is to strengthen self-reliance and reduce vulnerability of both Malian refugees, IDPs and their host community in Ayorou to support a sustainable integration process. The main emphasis lies within three sectors of intervention: food security, water and sanitation, and income generation. Separate income generating initiatives will be targeting the youth.
2018/21 CIVUG Management Cost In Uganda, Caritas Denmark has worked with five local partners since 2001 with MFA funding. The engagement during 2018-2021 amounts to DKK 36.8 million and will enhance sustainable rural development, through strengthening farmers’ associations and advocacy at national level. This will be facilitated through a network of Ugandan CBOs/NGOs, led by Caritas Uganda, supported by Caritas Denmark. In the years to come, with a humanitarian-development nexus approach more emphasis will be placed on climate change mitigation to reduce the effect on rural livelihoods and threat to the development of farmers associations. Interventions will strengthen the resilience of local communities in cooperation with relevant local authorities, including ensuring the participation of civil society in local development planning. The growing number of unemployed youth is a cause for concern in Uganda, as they tend to migrate to the urban city centres where they become part of the growing number of urban poor. Caritas Denmark and partners will apply innovative ways of including youth in economic development based on previous pilot activities and evidence-based information gathered from target group feedback. The retention of youth in rural areas is key for the labour intensive sustainable agricultural practices required to adapt to the changing climate.
2017 Framework Agreement In 2017 and beyond, Caritas Danmark will continue its country programmes in Uganda and Myanmar. The programmes develop according to plan, giving way for strengthened and expanding operations. Myanmar is the Caritas Danmark flagship in terms of merging development and humanitarian aid. By January 2017, humanitarian funds will cease and the partners will only receive development aid. However, the development programme will improve disaster risk reduction (DRR) programming with the aim of strengthening the resilience of target groups and their coping skills to counter natural disasters and the effects of climate change. In Uganda, the advocacy and famer associations are maturing, opening up for a larger inclusion of the youth farmers as a means to create opportunities. On national level, partners will continue to advocate for improved enabling environment for small farmers. A pilot DRR component is envisaged. The programme in North East India continues to be on schedule to be phased-out by the end of 2018. Results indicate that the programme by this time will have been appropriately consolidated and become financially sustainable through e.g. local financial support from local government. Therefore, the decision to discontinue support is considered an appropriate decision after 17 years of support. The Zimbabwe programme has previously suffered from a case of misappropriation of funds. Caritas Danmark along with other donors have worked towards building up the administrative capacity of the partner. However due to the difficult political climate in Zimbabwe and the lower than expected programme results – Caritas Danmark has decided to phase out the Zimbabwe programme by end 2017. The national advocacy component will be phased-out by end 2016. Funds which previously were anticipated for Zimbabwe will now be re-allocated to Uganda, the global work and Chad. In 2017, Caritas Danmark will explore the opportunities to support our local partner in Chad to expand their relations with the government of Chad and the UN by building an innovative development programme for the rural communities in Eastern Chad. The programme will link the response to the Darfur crisis with local integration of Sudanese refugees supporting them and their
2018/21 CIVIN Jirsong Asong Caritas Denmark’s support to India is geographically focused to the isolated region of North East India, bordering Myanmar, China, Bhutan and Bangladesh. Caritas Denmark has worked with five partners in this region since 1999. The programme has been one of Caritas Denmark’s most successful, where in 2015 the target groups managed to fundraise more funds locally than those received from Caritas Denmark. An exit strategy for the end of 2018 has therefore been underway over the past three years. The programme will be consolidated with a 2018 budget of DKK 1.8 million. The programme has demonstrated positive impact in improving the livelihoods of the rural farmers in North East India and the programme is assessed to be sustainable. Funds for the on-going activities are secured by tapping into Indian government development funds. The focus of the exit phase is to consolidate the already-made changes, especially those of the federations, which are key to support self-help groups in gaining sustainability. These self-help groups have been supported to start up community loan groups and strengthen the marketing of their agricultural produce. This is done through value-chain activities and the establishment of a marketing association, serving farmers in the region. At the same time, the farmers have received training in business development to allow them to access both the national market as well as the international market.
2022-25 DEV Uganda - EADEN Overall objective of the country programme 2022-25:
Strengthen the resilience, social cohesion and living conditions of the populations in Uganda 
confronted with the effects of the multifaceted crisis by enhancing sustainable food production, 
increased income, and their capacity to act as change agents of own and community welfare.

The long-term changes (outcomes) of the country engagement 2022-2025:
1. Farmer cooperatives, local partners and national advocacy platforms are voicing interests of 
small-scale farmers, refugees, and youths on issues of relevance to them, including climate 
change adaptation, land rights and access of women and refugees, youth employment and 
easy market certification of value-added produce
2. Small-scale farmers have increased sustainable production and sale of produce through 
organised farming and climate smart techniques
3. Increased access and use of innovative green technology solutions reducing deforestation and 
wood fuel dependence among refugee, host, and vulnerable households
4. Youth and women are empowered and have gained increased influence through leadership 
positions, school peace clubs, the national youth-led advocacy platform (NYAP) and 
promotion of gender equity
5. All direct local partners (incl. at diocesan level) comply with CIMS and /or CHS
6. Local partners take lead and have increased influence at the international sphere