devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Prog2017-2021_commun Frais de structure Frais de structure d'Oxfam-Magasins du monde du programme DGD17-21 financé par la Direction-Générale Coopération au Développement et Aide humanitaire (Service public Fédéral des Affaires Etrangères de Belgique)
Prog2017-2021_commun Le pouvoir citoyen contre l’injustice et pour des alternatives concrètes de développement durable. Le programme 2017-2021_commun financé par la Direction-Générale Coopération au Développement et Aide humanitaire (Service public Fédéral des Affaires Etrangères de Belgique) vise à déployer des activités en Belgique, dans 8 pays du Sud et en Asie dans le but d’atteindre des objectifs de changements liés aux Objectifs du Développement Durable. Les actions visant à atteindre les objectifs relatifs aux pays du Sud (Burkina Faso, Cuba, Guatemala, Mali, Mozambique, Nicaragua, Congo RDC, El Salvador) et à l’Asie (Travail Décent) sont mises en œuvre par Oxfam-Solidarité. Les activités du programme concernant la Belgique seront mises en œuvre par 3 ACNG: Oxfam-Solidarité, Oxfam-Magasins du monde et Miel Maya Honing. Elles ont décidé de collaborer à la poursuite de 3 objectifs spécifiques en profitant de leurs forces respectives: - Oxfam-Solidarité : développement d’expertises thématiques, de plaidoyer national et international au sein d’alliances internationales de longue durée, de communication et de mobilisation du grand public ; - Oxfam-Magasins du monde : éducation (sensibilisation, mise en action et émancipation) et capacité à construire un Mouvement multiplicateur engagé sur le long terme (implantation locale forte); - Miel Maya Honing : éducation (sensibilisation, mise en action et émancipation). Cette complémentarité permet à chacune des organisations de se renforcer et de bénéficier des expertises des autres en mutualisant les moyens.
Prog2017-2021_commun _BEL-OS2 : Les citoyen-ne-s touché-e-s par notre programme adoptent davantage de comportements en faveur d’un modèle de société plus solidaire et plus juste pour les populations du Sud et du Nord. L’OS2 du programme : « Le Pouvoir citoyen contre l’injustice et pour des alternatives concrètes de développement » est mis en œuvre par un travail d’Education à la Citoyenneté Mondiale et Solidaire (ECMS) avec les publics de 1ere et 2e lignes. Il est poursuivi par 2 ACNG : Oxfam-Magasins du monde et Oxfam-Solidarité Les citoyen-ne-s touché-e-s par notre programme adoptent davantage de comportements en faveur d’un modèle de société plus solidaire et plus juste pour les populations du Sud et du Nord Grand public et bases sociales des organisations Il s’inscrit dans le Cadre Stratégique Commun Belgique (CSC Nord) de la coopération non gouvernementale belge. Activités réalisées : - Campagnes et actions de courtes durées: brochures de campagne, affiches, expo, vidéos de campagne, témoignages d’acteurs du Sud, action culturelle, stand de sensibilisation, site Internet et réseaux sociaux, implication des acteurs du Sud (parfois co-construction), workshops, témoignages, présentation, soutien et participation à des alternatives, diffusion vers la presse, débats-conférences-colloques, … - Publications (papier et numérique): journal d’information à destination de la base sociale, dossiers de campagne, dossiers pédagogiques, brochures de vulgarisation thématiques (notamment des recherches effectuées) - Rencontres et échanges avec des acteur-trice-s du Sud, accueil d’acteurs du Sud, témoignages, voyages de presse, suivi et monitoring des partenaires du commerce équitable - Production d’outils pédagogiques et d’animation, ateliers d’immersion, jeux pédagogiques, vidéos de sensibilisation et de vulgarisation, expositions, ... - Formations: échanges d’expériences entre pairs - avec d’autres acteurs de la société civile, accueil et rencontre partenaires, construction collective de savoirs autour des enjeux du développement durable, des thématiques de campagne, éducation aux médias, mise en projet (actions, participation à des alternatives, défis, à l’utilisation des outils pédagogiques, à l’animation, renforcement des capacités), … - Soutien et mobilisation de notre base sociale (mouvement bénévoles, sympathisants) - Renforcement, collaboration avec acteurs sociaux, éducatifs, culturels, … - Renforcement, sensibilisation et collaboration avec des coupoles, fédérations et réseaux du secteur privé - Renforcement et collaboration avec des médias, avec des acteurs du secteur public, avec des professionnels, avec des centres d’expertise et de recherche - Renforcement d’OSC/AI par la formation et des processus d’accompagnement: évaluations, études communes, lieux d’échanges de pratiques
Prog2017-2021_commun_BEL-OS3 : Des cadres législatifs institutionnels et certaines pratiques des entreprises, liées aux rapports Nord-Sud, deviennent plus inclusives, cohérentes, redevables et durables et prennent en compte l’impact sur les inégalités de genre. L’OS3 du programme : « Le Pouvoir citoyen contre l’injustice et pour des alternatives concrètes de développement » est mis en œuvre par un travail de plaidoyer. Il est poursuivi par 3 ACNG : Oxfam-Magasins du monde, Oxfam-Solidarité et Miel Maya Honing Les décideurs politiques ainsi que les acteurs privés prennent des initiatives (propositions et processus) plus inclusives, cohérentes, redevables et durables pour lutter contre les injustices et la pauvreté en prenant en compte les problématiques Nord-Sud et l’impact sur les inégalités de genre. Les décideurs politiques et économiques Il s’inscrit dans le Cadre Stratégique Commun Belgique (CSC Nord) de la coopération non gouvernementale belge. Activités réalisées : - Expertise : Echanges avec les partenaires du Sud, missions d’études et de recherche, collaboration avec des acteurs académiques et centres d’expertise, développement de l’expertise interne, création d’outils de renforcement d’expertise, formations. - Alliances : Participation à des échanges et réseaux (inter)nationaux (OI, FTAO, WFTO, achACT, CNCD, 11.11.11... - Projet CDCE (Communes de Commerce Equitable) - Influence : Fourniture d’une expertise adaptée aux décideurs politiques, courriers, ateliers et séminaires avec les décideurs politiques, interpellations politiques, dialogue avec les décideurs politiques, dialogues avec le secteur privé, participation à des organes consultatifs, campagnes de communication, travail de mobilisation
Prog2017-2021_commun_BEL-OS1 : Les élèves, enseignant-e-s et directions touché-e-s par notre programme adoptent davantage de comportements en faveur d’un modèle de société plus solidaire et plus juste pour les populations du Sud et du Nord. L’OS1 du programme : « Le Pouvoir citoyen contre l’injustice et pour des alternatives concrètes de développement » est mis en œuvre par un travail d’Education à la Citoyenneté Mondiale et Solidaire (ECMS) dans le monde scolaire en Belgique. Il est poursuivi par 3 ACNG : Oxfam-Magasins du monde, Oxfam-Solidarité et Miel Maya Honing Les élèves, enseignant-e-s et directions touché-e-s par notre programme adoptent davantage de comportements en faveur d’un modèle de société plus solidaire et plus juste pour les populations du Sud et du Nord Monde scolaire Il s’inscrit dans le Cadre Stratégique Commun Belgique (CSC Nord) de la coopération non gouvernementale belge. Activités réalisées : - Projet primaire - Projet JM-Oxfam dans les écoles secondaires - Carrefours du monde = ateliers d’immersion - Outils pour les (futurs) agents éducatifs - Formation/appui pour les (futurs) agents éducatifs - Plaidoyer monde scolaire pour soutenir l’ECMS
Wealth Accounting and Valuation of Ecosystem Services Multi Donor Trust Fund The Global Partnership Program on Wealth Accounting and Valuation of Ecosystem Services (WAVES), FY12-FY16,  aims to promote sustainable development worldwide through environmental accounts  which reflect values of  ecosystem services that are incorporated into national  income and comprehensive wealth accounting and that generate better information for decision-making including measuring the attainment of MDG 7 on "environmental sustainability."  The specific objectives are:
 
 1.  To implement ecosystem accounting at national or sub-national level in several developing and developed countries;
 
 2. To incorporate natural capital accounting in policy analysis and development planning;
 
 3.  To develop guidelines for implementing ecosystem accounting for global implementation; and,
 
 4. To promote the adoption of ecosystem and natural capital accounting beyond the WAVES partner countries.
Philippine Wealth Accounting and the Valuation of Ecosystem Services RETF The objective of the Philippine Wealth Accounting and Valuation of Ecosystems Recipient-executed Trust Fund (Phil-WAVES RETF) is tosupport institutionalization of selected modules of the System of Environmental-Economic Accounting (SEEA) 2012.
Dutch Mine Action and Cluster Munitions Programme 2020-2024 - IRAQ With support from the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs, MAG will implement humanitarian mine action activities in Iraq throughout the 2021-2024 period. Activities will include survey and clearance of contaminated land, non-technical survey and explosive ordnance risk education, and capacity building of national stakeholders
FCDO Global Mine Action Programme (GMAP3 Enabling) 2022-2023 (PO10088) - Lot 2 SOUTH SUDAN Contract coordination
Dutch Mine Action and Cluster Munitions Programme 2020-2024 - Guinea Bissau With support from the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs, MAG will implement humanitarian mine action activities in Guinea Bissau. Activities will include Explosive Ordnance Risk Education (EORE), as well as capacity development and training of national authorities.
Dutch Mine Action and Cluster Munitions Programme 2020-2024 - Cross Cutting With support from the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs, MAG will support cross cutting activities in all funded programmes.  This can include Monitoring & Evaluation, Capacity Development, Gender Activities and Conflict Sensitivity.
Increasing the safety and security of Syrian refugees and Lebanese communities by removing landmines and other unexploded ordnance in Lebanon 205210-241 MAG will deliver five months of landmine clearance activities to address extensive contamination on the Blue Line in Southern Lebanon. Landmine clearance activities will enable the return of safe land to local authorities, which will in turn be handed over to resident communities for productive use, facilitating socio economic development. Lives will be protected, and affected communities will no longer worry about setting foot on their land.
Socio-economic development will be enabled, as communities will be given the means and the support to improve the quality of their lives. Women, girls, boys and men at-risk from or whose socio-economic development is hindered by landmines or other explosive remnants of war.
Dutch Mine Action and Cluster Munitions Programme 2020-2024 - SOUTH SUDAN With support from the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs, MAG will implement humanitarian mine action activities in South Sudan throughout the 2021-2024 period. Activities will include survey and clearance of contaminated land, non-technical survey and explosive ordnance risk education, and capacity building of national stakeholders
Dutch Mine Action and Cluster Munitions Programme 2020-2024 - SOUTH SUDAN NEW With support from the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs, MAG will implement humanitarian mine action activities in South Sudan throughout the 2021-2024 period. Activities will include survey and clearance of contaminated land, non-technical survey and explosive ordnance risk education, and capacity building of national stakeholders
Contract Coordination - DFID Global Mine Action Programme (GMAP 2) 2018-2020 (PO8248) - LOT 2 Contract coordination
South Sudan - DFID Global Mine Action Programme (GMAP 2) 2018-2020 - LOT 2 Land release will be conducted on mine and battle area clearance tasks in Central and Eastern Equatoria in South Sudan. DFID funding will enable MAG to deploy clearance teams, mechanical teams and community outreach teams to release 1,800,000m? of contaminated land. This will support the return of the land to productive use, promoting the return of people displaced by conflict, as well as reducing reliance on other forms of aid. o Men, women, boys and girls benefit from land cleared and reduced
o Infrastructure, private and public property, land and public facilities are made available for potential use from land cleared and reduced
o Men, women, boys and girls retain RE knowledge and behave in a safer manner Women, girls, boys and men at-risk from or whose socio-economic development is hindered by landmines or other explosive remnants of war.
Dutch Mine Action and Cluster Munitions Programme 2020-2024 - Bosnia and Herzegovina With support from the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs, MAG will implement humanitarian mine action activities in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Systematic clearance of Eastern Equatoria state, reducing risks and creating socio-economic opportunity, whilst contributing to a mine-free South Sudan South Sudan’s history is characterised by two civil wars, spanning from 1962-1978 and 1982-2002 respectively, between the ruling Northern government and separatist movements from the South. During the twenty two years of conflict Anti-Tank (AT) and Anti-Personnel (AP) mines were laid and cluster munitions were dropped. Incorporating operational learning from previous mine action activities in South Sudan, MAG has shifted its approach to dealing with contamination in Greater Equatoria from EOD-focused operations to increased BAC and minefield clearance, conducted using Community Liaison (CL) and Mine Action Teams (MAT) as part of an integrated land release approach. This approach maximises Non Technical Survey, Technical Survey and clearance as methods to release land in an efficient and cost-effective manner, with the former conducted by CL teams, the latter two by the MATs. MAG will conduct targeted and efficient clearance of landmines and cluster munitions contaminated areas in mostly hard to reach areas in Eastern Equatoria. The most immediate outcome of MAG’s activities in this project will be a reduction in risks to personal safety for at-risk target groups and those who are exposed to the threat of landmines and other ERW. By adopting a two-pronged approach including a combination of high priority land release and RE delivery to mine affected communities, the project will contribute to an increased feeling of safety among the target communities.
HMA and cluster munitions clearance in DRC, Iraq, Lebanon and South Sudan. Threat to personal safety is reduced, and socio-economic reconstruction is facilitated leading to improved human security of citizens. Local communities and civil society have the capacity to contribute to greater security and a culture of peace
Responding to legacy contamination and emerging threats for the protection of conflict-affected communities, refugees and displaced people, and enabling the reconstruction and stabilisation of Iraq Iraq has a long history of tension and violence, including both internal unrest and conflict with external forces, which has resulted in the country being one of the most heavily contaminated in the world. Heavy fighting between the central government in Iraq and Kurds living in the northern part of the country in the 1970s, the Iran-Iraq war of the 1980s and the First and Second Gulf Wars (1990-91 and 2003 respectively), have all left their mark, with the country currently struggling to cope with the aftermath. Fractured throughout the past decade, the conflict situation in Iraq has been particularly acute since the beginning of the war in Syria, reaching crisis point in 2014 when ISIS forces took control of large parts of the country. Today battles still rage in many regions of Iraq, killing hundreds, provoking mass displacements of people, and causing untold damage to homes and infrastructure. The contamination context in Iraq is complex as a result of the series of conflicts outlined above. Legacy contamination from tactical minefields remains along international borders with Syria, Turkey, Iran, and Saudi Arabia, as well as internally along the former ‘Green Line’ between the Kurdish Region of Iraq (KR-I) and central/south Iraq. Latest estimates put total confirmed and suspected landmine contamination in Iraq at 1,604km2 across 3620 suspected or Confirmed Hazardous Areas. In addition, an estimated 236km² remain contaminated with cluster munitions in the centre and south of the country. More recently, contamination from both conventional and improvised ERW, landmines and booby traps has been on the increase, due to heavy fighting between ISIS and government forces. Due to the recent nature of this fighting, the full scale and scope of this contamination is, unknown. Under this planned project, clearance activities will be carried out in both legacy-contaminated and newly-contaminated areas, with a particular focus on Sulymaniya, Diyala, Kirkuk and Ninewa governorates. According to latest statistics 60% (179 km²) of remaining minefields in KR-I are in Sulymaniya governorate, and a further 52km² are in the governorates of Diyala and Kirkuk. A significant number of cluster munitions contaminated areas remain, particularly in Kirkuk governorate, although a comprehensive survey to determine the full scale and scope of cluster munitions contamination has not been conducted. Following ISIS presence in Diyala, Kirkuk and Ninewa governorates in the past two years, contamination from both conventional and improvised mines and other ERW has been widespread.
Delivery of Mine Action Support for Populations Affected by Conflict in Mosul Iraq’s complex humanitarian emergency is characterised by violent conflict, large-scale internal displacement, and overwhelming protection needs. Intense clashes between Islamic State (ISIS) and Iraqi security forces, supported by coalition forces, have resulted in the displacement of 3,233,832 million people, with 1,004,724 additional people returning to their areas of origin as of October 2016. Due to the nature of the conflict, which has seen ground battles, aerial bombardment, and the extensive use of booby traps and improvised landmines by ISIS, the scope and levels of improvised landmines and other Explosive Remnants of War (ERW), contamination has significantly increased throughout Iraq. As such, both IDPs and returning populations face an increased risk of injury and death from both legacy and new forms of contamination. Ninewa Governorate, the planned location of this project, currently hosts 298,680 IDPs, or 9% of the IDP population, and has seen the return of 159,102 people to date. Furthermore, as the campaign to retake the city for Mosul continues, the movement of IDPs looking for a safe refuge has the potential to lead them through battlefields created by the security forces’ efforts to shape the battle space for Mosul operations. The use of improvised weapons to indiscriminately target civilians and civilian infrastructure has led to high casualty rates from exposure to contamination in their areas of transit and settlement. Although humanitarian partners’ access to Mosul has been limited since June 2014, reliable sources indicate that as many as 1.2 million to 1.5 million people are living inside the city. With large-scale displacement expected as a result of military operations, contamination is particularly dangerous for people both living in and transiting through the hazardous areas. ERW pose a severe risk of death and injury to vulnerable populations, particularly IDPs. IDPs that flee from the conflict seeking refuge in safe areas are at a risk while traveling, crossing hazardous areas and battlefields, as well as settling in areas where they are unfamiliar with the contamination surrounding them. This project will build on MAG’s experience of delivering humanitarian mine action in former ISIS controlled areas since July 2015 by deploying 1 Combined Operations Response Team (CORT) and 2 Multi-task teams (MTTs). MAG will deploy ‘advance teams’ (combined survey and clearance capacity) to the former battlespace areas east of Mosul, which will mean that critical mine action services will be available to build on activities which started in the area in October expanding the life-saving work to additional villages retaken from ISIS.
Systematic clearance in south Lebanon and the Bekaa, reducing risks to personal security, enabling socioeconomic opportunity, whilst contributing to a cluster-munition free Lebanon The persistent threat from cluster munitions and landmines in Lebanon continues to hinder socio-economic reconstruction efforts as well as threaten the physical safety and security of affected communities. Contamination remains from over 30 years of internal and regional conflicts. The Lebanese Civil War from 1975 to 1990, together with the Israeli occupation of southern Lebanon until 2000, resulted in huge levels of infrastructure destruction and a significant legacy of landmines and Explosive Remnants of War (ERW) across Lebanon. The impact of contamination has been further exacerbated by the Syrian Civil War. Currently over one million Syrian refugees have sought safety in Lebanon, which represents around 25% of Lebanon’s population. Over 35% (360,000) of these refugees currently reside in the heavily contaminated region of the Bekaa Valley. The consistent influx has not only led to an increased strain on economic resources, heightened tensions between host and refugee communities, but has significantly increased the physical threat to vulnerable groups from exposure to legacy contamination in the Bekaa and southern Lebanon. MAG’s work is an integral part of the implementation of the LMAC Mine Action Strategy 2011-2021, which emphasizes the need for continued mine action to achieve a Lebanon free from the impact of cluster munitions by 2020 (in accordance with the Convention on Cluster Munitions) and of landmines by 2021. By continuing to provide a substantial clearance capacity, this project will positively impact local communities and Syrian refugees by directly removing the threat from cluster munitions and landmines, raise awareness of the risk through RE sessions, and provide up to date contamination and impact data to support evidence prioritisation of tasks.
FCDO Global Mine Action Programme (GMAP3 Enabling) 2022-2023 (PO10086) - Lot 1 Contract coordination
Vietnam - DFID Global Mine Action Programme (GMAP 2) 2018-2020 (PO8248) - LOT 2 MAG and NPA will focus clearance efforts on Quang Tri province, one of the two most contaminated provinces in the country, and where MAG and NPA?s survey work indicates there is over 200km2 of cluster munition contamination remaining, representing 4.5% of the entire area of the province. MAG also has a small clearance capacity in neighbouring Quang Binh province, in the previous demilitarised zone, the scene of significant targeting for aircraft-dropped weapons during the conflict. o Men, women, boys and girls benefit from land cleared and reduced
o Infrastructure, private and public property, land and public facilities are made available for potential use from land cleared and reduced
o Men, women, boys and girls retain RE knowledge and behave in a safer manner Women, girls, boys and men at-risk from or whose socio-economic development is hindered by landmines or other explosive remnants of war.