devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Palestinian Livestock Development A SIDA programme has four inter-related outcomes that will be targeted: (1) Small-scale agricultural farming systems are more productive, sustainable, and responsive to market demand in the selected commodity value chains, through a market system approach.(2) Market systems in selected VCs are efficient, transparent, inclusive and rewarding for women and men small-scale producers. (3) Enabling policies and market regulations are more inclusive and better promote the interests of small-scale producers; and,GoI violations of IHL and IHRL are challenged. (4) Local partners and relevant sector organizations can practice market systems approach for pro-poor and resilient agriculture development. As part of SIDA programme, PLDC will be one of the partners working under a market systems approach to introduce interventions that tackle some of the bottlenecks and constraints within their respective value chain. EPLDC will work on small ruminants value chain , resolving some of the main constrains facing the productivity and functioning of the sector.Furthermore, PLDC will work alongside other partners to identify policy and cross-cutting issues across the agricultural sector, mobilizing farmers andinitiating collective campaigns to address these issues. The interventions will be at various levels across the value chain, including at farm level (production), market systems level (demand), and enabling environment (policies and institutions). Work on these value chains will be undertaken with different market actors, including producer groups, cooperatives, social enterprises, unions and federations, private sector, and relevant ministries.
Oxfam GB Pakistan - Digital Campaigner # Objective: Strengthen Oxfam in Pakistan#s digital influencing work in the Strategic Partnership (SP) project, by providing Oxfam in Pakistan with additional funds to finance temporarily (October 1, 2018 - December 31, 2018) 1 dedicated Digital Campaigner position. We aim to enable Oxfam in Pakistan#s staff and partners to explore and capitalize on the opportunities that digital media could bring to their Strategic Partnership (SP) campaigns.
# Scope: The Digital Campaigner will steer on the joint (together with CO staffand partners) development and implementation of Oxfam in Pakistan#s digital campaigns within the Strategic Partnership of F4D. Through this process, enhance the digital campaigning skills of CO staff, F4D partners and Tax Justice Coalitions.
# Expected outcomes: Improved quality of digital campaigns within the Strategic Partnership of F4D, Increased digital campaigning skills of CO staff, F4Dpartners and Tax Justice Coalitions.
# Expected outcomes will contribute to corporate outcome 1420: National CSOs increasingly participate in or initiate digital campaigning efforts regarding Strategic Partnership.
WEE in Agriculture NGO Forum through a network NGOs for Development Food Security and Safety in Cambodia (NDF-C) will cooperate with 5 partners includes Oxfam, Srer Khmer, AFD and Rachana to implement WEE in Agriculture project (WEEA) phase two (work at national level). NGOF will contribute to achieve the objective/outcome 3 of WEEA: influencing policy changes for better services for women smallholder farmers with a gender focus; in the Joint Monitoring Indicators (JMI) of ASDP. Therefore, some proposed key activities wereidentified such as: (i) to define on what is ASDP#s JMIs and how many of its, which relevant to smallholder farmers within target provinces, includingTakeo, Pursat, and Kampong Thom, and compile one document in order to aware of WEE in Agriculture partners, (ii) facilitates to hire consultant to conduct study on what is MAFF/PDAFF implement ASDP#s JMI at sub-national level, and develop policy recommendations for improving the implementation of MAFF and PDAFF to achieve the JMIs of ASDP, (iii) support partners to organize sub-national  Farmer Forum, and (iv) to organize national farmer forum for small holder farmers in agriculture. Those findings / results will be shared and used to discuss with members of TWG-A<(>&<)>W, TWG-Gender, TWG-Food security and nutrition as NGO Forum has been recognized asfull member of those platforms. This project will benefit to 200 farmers, 40% women. The project start in 1st January -31st December 2020, which has budget with amount USD 18,000.
CO-506575 The overall objective of the project is #to reduce the food insecurity levels of vulnerable IPC 3 households from at most risk populations in Sofala Province, Chemba District, by June 2018. This will done by ensuring that at least 60% of macronutrient energy requirements of most vulnerable IPC 3 households during the 2017/18 lean season are met with dignity. To ensure that adequate and timelyfunding and/or supplies are made available to vulnerable populations during emergencies. This objective is expected to be achieved only by COSACA using the contingency funds.
The project will be implemented within COSACA consortium in partnership with Standard Bank, Vodacom (M-PESA) and Movitel (E-MOLA) will be delivering cash using mobile money technology to approximately 50% of households in the six target districts shown in Table 1 below and where this is not feasible due to constraints in mobile coverage, cash in envelopes will be delivered using Group 4 Security (G4S) to the remaining 50% of households within areas of low mobile coverage.
COSACA will collaborate with the National Institute of Social Action to implement an unconditional cash transfer programme adapting to the World Bank funded  Direct Social Support Programme (PASD) model upon both INAS and the World Bank#s recommendation. This move is politically sound for both CHEMO and COSACA in light of the absence of a red or amber alert declaration from the Mozambican Government#s INGC who from the consultations that CHEMO and COSACA have had with them during the project#s design phase, repeatedly reiterated their official position and that shared by the Head of State, President Felipe Nyusi which is that the food security situation does not warrant either of the alerts. It is for this very reason that the 2017 SETSAN food security report still has not been officiallyendorsed by the Government#s Council of Ministers.
Revise Master plan of agri & fisheries The aim of this project is to advocate central, regional and provincial governments on the necessary for revising agriculture and fishery planning in the Mekong Delta region towards efficiency, sustainability and adaptation to climate change.
Under the time frameof this project, three following specific objectives should be achieved: 1) to assess the actual situation of agricultural and fishery production in the Mekong river delta; 2) to change stakeholders' perceptions about the need to adjust the region's agricultural and fisheries planning; 3) to support the provinces in Mekong Delta region to revise agriculture and fisheries planning toward efficiency, sustainability and adaptation to climate change.

The first outputof this project is a study report includes an assessment ofthe status of fisheries agriculture in the Mekong Delta, comparative analysis of current status with planning, successful models ofproduction, recommendations for agricultural and fisheries development in the Mekong Delta in the coming time. The second output isthe implementation of 3 conferences in order to 1) creating consensus from stakeholders (Cultivation Department, Directorate of Fisheries, relevant Departments, Southwest Steering Committee, ...) about the content and method before implementing the project; 2) sharing of research findings and advocating stakeholders, especially Provincial People's Committee and fishery departments in the Mekong Delta, to identify opportunities, challenges and the need to adjust the structure of agriculture and fishery production in the Mekong Delta in the coming time. And the last result is the technical support from NIAPP to some provinces in the Mekong Delta to adjust the planning of fisheries agriculture in the direction of efficiency, sustainability and adaptation to climate change.
Rural Women's Development Society SIDA programme has four inter-related outcomes that will be targeted: (1) Small-scale agricultural farming systems are more productive, sustainable, and responsive to market demand in the selected commodity value chains, through a market system approach.(2) Market systems in selected VCs are efficient, transparent, inclusive and rewarding for women and men small-scale producers. (3) Enabling policies and market regulations are more inclusive and better promote the interests of small-scale producers; and,GoI violations of IHL and IHRL are challenged. (4) Local partners and relevant sector organizations can practice market systems approach for pro-poor and resilient agriculture development. As part of SIDA programme, RWDS will be one of the partners working under a market systems approach to introduce interventions that tackle some of the bottlenecks and constraints within their respective value chain. RWDS willwork on the food processing value chain as well as mainstreaming gender across other value chains. Furthermore, RWDS will work alongside other partners to identify policy and cross-cutting issues across the agricultural sector, mobilizing farmers and initiating collective campaigns to address these issues. The interventions will be at various levels across the value chain, including at farm level (production), market systems level (demand), and enabling environment (policies and institutions). Work on these value chains will be undertaken with different market actors, including producer groups, cooperatives, social enterprises, unions and federations,private sector, and relevant ministries.
promoting resilience and food security Under the Project( Beyond the barriers. Promotion of a gender sensitive and sustainable rural development to ensure the food security and resilience of vulnerable communities of the West Bank ) there is a need to have additional human resources in order to implement three main sub-activities, specifically requiring the skills of a field worker, an expert in national advocacy and with close relations with PA/local institutions as well as with communities in Area C. It was agreed to use the discretionary funds that is allocated this year to the EJ program to bring advocacy capacity under PLDC to deliver these AICS components. This would be for a period of three months.

Under activity 4.1 (Training on advocacy, community networking, power analysis and use of media for communities and their organization), PLDC staff will be responsible to conduct  several field visits to the targeted location in five governorate in the West Bank to introduce the advocacy activities and to search for potential community mobilizer that will be potential participants for the advocacy training that will be conducted after. The training program will build capacity of communities target under R1, R2 and R3 to advocate for their own protection and livelihoods rights and needs byimproving connections between grassroots individuals and groups themselves, as well as links these groups have with policy makers crucial to their contexts. Before proceeding withthe training. PLDC will be also responsible for conducting a needs assessment  to ensure that the training program is demand drivenand designed to meet real needs of target communities.

Under activity 4.2 (Local and national advocacy actions led by trained communities to improve accountability of their political representatives on issues related to sustainable livelihoods) PLDC will be responsible for the follow up on the implementation of the advocacy action plan. Implementation of the advocacy plan (4.2) means in practice to support farmers and marginalized communities inmeetings with different  local/national authorities in order to advocate for specific issues which they have included in their plan.
CO-506575 The scope of the intervention proposed by Oxfam includes a mix of emergency response activities  to the affected population of the cyclone ELOISE. The intervention will  be on water, sanitation and hygiene ( WASH). Specifically the activities will be: water trucking, hygiene kits distribution, dignity kits distribution, hygiene promotion, latrines construction and water system construction, in 3 accommodation camps in Beira city (Sofala). Oxfam, will provide capacity and funding  and monitoring to partner Kulima that willimplement.  on the ground Oxfam already have a WASH officer that is monitoring with our partner Kulima.
Gender and Protection 4 SS refugees -WN In this project, CEFORD aims to increase resilience and safety for South Sudan refugees and host community in West Nile refugee settlements Bidibidi (Yumbe) and Omugo <(>&<)> Rhino camp (Arua) by September 2018. The proposed interventions will directly benefita total population of 18,000 individuals of which 52% are females and 48%  male  refugees and host community members.    The project aims to attain these outcomes: Risk of abuse, exploitation and violence (GBV) reduced for targeted Households; and socialcohesion among refugees and hosts is improved. Project Activities will include: Conducting Gender Assessment and Protection Analysis; awareness on GBV;  establishing, training and equiping Gender and Protection Committees; establishing information dissemination points; Link and/or provide need based services to survivors; conduct community based psychosocial support and referral services; providing training on <(>&<)> materials for Reusable Menstruation Pads (RUMPs); procurement and distribution of mama kits for mothers.
ENHANCING RECOGNITION FOR INDIGENOUS The project, aims at enhancing recognition and self-determination of pastoralists and hunter-gatherers, capable of influencing policies and decision-making processes. Which will be addressing lack of recognition and inclusion (livelihood and traditional knowledge), poor capacity to influence decision making processes, poor governance: rule of law, accountability, administration of justice andtransparency and finally, social norms and harmful cultural practices. The project specific objectives includes -The rights of pastoralists and hunter-gatherers are recognized and reflected in governance principles, administration of justice, policies, and laws with enhanced capacity to influence decision-making on issues of human rights; and The socio-economic and political rights of women, youth and elders are promoted and protected by P<(>&<)>HG communities to enhance self-determination.
CO-506590 Oxfam in Tunisia will conduct a research on the state of inequalities in the country based on available and reliable data and will link it to engagements in public policies. The data will then be analyzed in order to identify key drivers of inequalities.Oxfam in Tunisia will publish a national report on inequalities with the analasys, key facts and figures and a set of recommendations to reduce inequalities in Tunisia.
KH AUA - My Right Women Living w/ HIV This project aims to enhance human rights literacy, improve levels of understanding around Cambodia#s HIV/AIDS Law and build response capacity among healthcare providers, duty bearers and People Living with HIV (PLHIV), particularly women living with HIV(WLHIV). Its intended outcome is WLHIV have increased confidence to report rights violations and improved knowledge of the mechanisms in place for addressing violations. WLHIV and KPs (Key Populations/marginalized at risk people) are empowered to advocatefor their human rights and right to quality care. Also, stakeholders and duty bearers have a common understanding of what constitutes an appropriate response to rights violations the penalties for breaking the law.

This project will join support by National Aids Authority (NAA) indelivery the capacity building on basic Human Rights and current HIV/AIDS law and issues in Cambodia. The innovative advocacy toolsand establishment of WLHIV group are defined as part of the activities to achieve its projectgoal. This 12 months project is target4 districts of Banteay Meanchey and Rattanakiri province where majority of indigenous people are located.
Money Trail - Uganda IFF Illicit financial flows (IFFs) in Uganda and the EAC region are part of a broader political economy dynamic that hampers continued economic growth and development. Recent research on IFFs has indicated that one of the key factors responsible for IFFs along most of Uganda#s borders is the un-harmonized tax regimes on key products traded across the boarders (EPRC, 2018). A recent article by Shift Media News  revealed how Illicit Financial Flows through smuggling  have eroded the tax base in Uganda and Kenya. The article discloses how cross border beer smuggling is hurting revenue collections in Kenya and Uganda. This affects tax revenue collections for both Uganda and Kenya.
In response to this challenge, SEATINI-U with support from the Money Trail Project would like to undertake a project titled #Strengthening barriers against Illicit Financial Flows in the Eastern African region#. The project specifically  aims at #Minimizing IFFs across the Kenya-Uganda  boarder in order to enhance Revenue Mobilisationin Kenya and Uganda#. The project will scale up efforts to have harmonized tax regime by strengthening engagements with policy makers including revenue authorities and relevant ministries and advocacy CSOs in Uganda and Kenya. The project will also raiseawareness among key stakeholders including EALAand traders along the border on the negative impact of IIFs on revenue mobilization and service delivery.

It is expected that at the end of the project, there will be significant progress towards harmonization of tax laws and rates in the EAC region. There will also be increased appreciation among key actors including policy makers, members of Parliament and traders of the impact of illicit trade on revenue mobilization and service delivery and the need toharmonize. Lessons  learnt during the  project  implementation will  be  shared  in different  countries  within the  region to eliminate smuggling across  other  boarders.
OGB- Syria JR 4 E.Ghouta/Afrin East Ghouta
Since February 18, forces loyal to the government of Syria (GoS) have maintained heavy artillery and shelling in the enclave of E. Ghouta in Rural Damascus, and the humanitarian situation in East Ghouta continues to rapidly deteriorate. Parts of East Ghouta have been classified as besieged by the UN since November 2013, with the entire enclave classified as besieged since November2016. Despite the formalisation of a de-escalation zone in East Ghouta in September 2017, East Ghouta has witnessed an intensification of military activity, particularly in the latter months of 2017 and into January <(>&<)> February 2018. UN humanitarian assistance has been limited, insufficient and sporadic, with few inter-agency and limited provision of basic services through cross-border partners.

Afrin, Aleppo
In Afrin, on 20 January 2018 Turkey officially announced the beginning of the #Olive Branch# military operation against SDF/YPG/PKK in Afrin area, with participation of FSA groups from the #Euphrates Shield# area, where some of them were mobilised though across the Turkish borders to locations in West Aleppo countryside. The operation seems wide scale including airstrikes and ground attacks. According to the HNO 2018 population figures, 306,209 people reside in Afrin District, including 121,069 IDPs. The number of people residing in areas under SDF control in the adjacent Tall Refaat sub-district does not exceed 10,000.  Water availability is scarce as the only water pumping station in Afrin has been damaged in airstrikes.
Considering the humanitarian needs described above, Oxfam is proposing a three months emergency WASH and Food Security response to reach approximately 5000  persons, located in collective shelters affected from E. Ghouta and Afrin displacements. Given the current dynamics in East Ghouta, and Afrin,Oxfam is exploring a combination of implementation modalities through Inter-Agencies (IA) convoys, through SARC, directly and through local Syrian NGO partners. Oxfam will adapt the response interventions as per changing conflict dynamics and displacement patterns among IDPs. The total budget is #86.382,-
Monitoring Food Vouchers Distribution MA'AN will be supporting Oxfam in beneficiary remote validation process of those nominated by MoSD as Covid19 Affected HHs. MAAN will be following up the voucher redemption process in the field that includes beneficiaries proper access, shop monitoring and food prices monitoring. This includes adaptation of the Covid 19 related SoPs for voucher distribution that includes safety measures and improved access to food for those in quarantine.
Contribution to prog partners Pakistan This contribution is supporting local partners of the country program in Pakistan. The country team decided to spend the money on partners in ongoing programs:
United Global Organization of Development receives a contribution for its work on awareness raising andadvocacy on gender issues and sexual minorities. UGOOD works with the target group directly, and also influences human rights defenders, women activist groups, lawyers and youth organizations to create an enabling environment for this issue in Pakistan.
Sindh Development Society (SDS) and Aurat Foundation (AF) receive a contribution for their work in the program #creating spaces: To take action on violence against women and girls#. This project advocates for provisions in laws to transform therelated socially accepted norms, behaviors, attitudes and practices at household, community and institutional levels.
Strengthening Participatory Organization (SPO) receives a contribution for its program #Effective citizenship and responsive governance#. This program works with government bodies and community organizations to make the government more transparent and accountable.
Danyare Kalkaal (Support the Voiceless) Access to justice in Somaliland is a complex issue. Different justice systems work parallel to each other and the awareness of the population which route to justice to take is very low, particularly in rural areas. Government institutions and formal justice providers are primarily based in urban areas in Somaliland. Rural areas have therefore little to no access, making the informal system, Xeer, often the only one to deal with cases. This places women and youth in difficult situations as they do not form part of the elders group. Legal representation in the formal system is dire. Internally Displaced Peoples (IDPs) also face considerable challenges including but not limited to social, economic legal problems, shelter, inaccessibility to land, property, security, health and education. Therefore, with the proposed action this consortium seeks to contribute to increased access to fair and effective justice in Somaliland that adequately deals with community members# grievances, in particular those faced by women, youth, IDPs and minorities
Shuraako  SMEs Competition We will select 3 companies to enter into a dedicated scale-up trajectory; 1 company per country. The pilot will be running in Somalia, Egypt, and Uganda. The goal of the trajectory is to professionalize their (international) growth strategy and where possible to help find (international) partners, in supply, trade or investment.

Objectives
The primary objective of the competition is to accelerate societal (innovative) impact through SMEs and start-ups <(>&<)> job opportunities for youth. The secondary objective of this pilot is to get the best examples of impact-driven SMEs in our countries and understand what it takes for them to scale-up, both their business and impact. This will allow us to improve our programme further by including working with superstar impact SMEs into our approach. Thirdly, we can use these #superstars# as best examples of the kind of companies we want to support, so to use it in our communication towards donors, investors, other Oxfam countries and other stakeholders.