devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Networking and advocacy on mining Development and Partnership in Action (DPA) focuses mainly to support villagers/small scale farmers including youth and women, especially IPs to realize their rights to challenge decisions regarding governance of natural resources, particularly land and mining. This project will direct support to the Integrated Community Development (ICD) projects in five provinces Mondulkiri, Ratanakiri, Stung Treng, Preah Vihear and Kampong Thom for the benefit of vulnerable communities, especially IPs affected by the commercial operations of Economic Land Concessions (ELCs) and Mining. The key strategic actions include:
1. Develop capacity of communities/IPs and  awareness raising on legal, advocacy, communication/dealing with media, public speaking
2. Creating forums and mechanisms to enhance small scale farmers, especially voice of women and representation
3. Supporting multi-stakeholders dialogues between affected communities, CSOs, government, and private sector to debate on LAND AND MINING issues (local level)
4. Linking advocacy issues from local/national to regional and global level (BtB, CCI, GROW)
Selection & Monitoring Voucher Bnfs The project's objective aims to reduce food insecurity amongst vulnerable households in both Gaza and Northern Gaza governorates.  Fresh Food Vouchers (FFVs) will be provided to  households who have been classified as vulnerable by the Ministry of SocialDevelopment (MoSD) and other stakeholders in Gaza. A vulnerable household is defined as one living under the deep poverty line, with limited or no access to any means of assistance, particularly, those with limited cash capacity to meet their households'basic food needs. Under this project, 500 families (or 2,850 individuals) will be supported with FFVs  implemented through MA'AN Development Center, over a period of six months by linking them with fresh food shops and markets. On a monthly basis, each HH will receive an average of 88 USD; according to three classified categories: the first receives a monthly amount of 45 USD, the second 82 USD and the third 95 USD. Beneficiaries will be nominated by the MoSD and will be verified according to Oxfam#s andMA'AN's beneficiary selection criteria.
CO-Response of Locust Infestation On 2nd February 2020 the Ministry of Agriculture and Irrigation of the Federal Government of Somalia has declared a national emergency (see press statement in attachment) in view of the current Desert Locust upsurge that poses a major threat to Somalia#sfragile food security situation. Food sources for people and their livestock are at risk. The Desert Locust swarms are uncommonly large and consume huge amounts of crops and forage.
According to locust office of the Ministry of Agriculture and HADMA  latest report, there were huge swarm of Desert locust from Yemen that at the end September 2019 laid eggs in many locations in Somaliland. Despite controlefforts, a serious and widespread desert locust outbreak is threatening crops and pasture across Northern Somali regions. Accordingto experts, this is the worst outbreak in over 25 years in Somalia.

The situation has rapidly deteriorated in January 2020, as weather conditions have been unusually conductive to the spread of the pest. After cyclone Pawanmade landfall in early December 2019, flooding across the Horn of Africa created favourable breeding conditions for desert locusts. These conditions allow the breeding until June 2020 and could lead to 500 times more locust with the formation of large numbers of swarm as FAO indicated in their latest Appeal .
Desert Locust breeding is ongoing in Somaliland, Puntland and Galmudug (Mudug). An estimated 70,000 hectares of land has been invaded by hoppers and breeding adults. Once they mature the locusts areexpected to migrate in swarms and move south towards the Ethiopian border area of Somaliland as well as Jubaland, Southwest State and Hirshabelle. These swarms will be at their most destructive stage and pose a very severe risk to Deyr season food and fodder production.
Mating adults, hoppers and swarms have been detected in Northwest Somalia (between Bulhar and Silil). Hoppers and immature adults were reported on the Northwest plateau and a swarm was detected between Burao and the Ethiopian border. Hopper bands were also reported south of Bossaso, south of Las Anod (near the Ethiopian border) and in Galmudug (near Galkayo). More swarms are likely to form along the Northwest coast and plateau, which may migrate to Djibouti, Eastern Ethiopia and SouthernSomalia.
Crop and pastures have already been damaged in Somalia impacting negatively onagropastoral and pastoral households. In December 2019, it was reported that a huge number of desert locust (still at the stage of hopper bands) hatched in differentbreeding areas of Somaliland, such as coastal areas and farming land, posing a new devastating threat to crops and pasture lands.
European Lawyers in Lesvos (ELIL) There are currently more than 8,500 asylum seekers on Lesvos, the majority of whom are from Syria, Iraq or Afghanistan. Many of these often severely traumatised, ill or injured people have a limited understanding about their legal rights, the complex andever-changing asylum process and the criteria applied when their asylum applications are assessed. Many attend their asylum interview withouthaving spoken to a lawyer and may be unaware of the possibility of reunification with their family in other EU member states.
Through its activities, ELIL aims to ensure that every asylum seeker on Lesvos is able to receive free legal assistance from an independent European lawyer with experience in asylum law in relation to their first instance asylum interview and/or family reunification application under the Dublin Regulation, as appropriate.
Stay Human 2016 funding Stay Human is een coalitie dat bestaat uit meer dan 40 partners. Stay Human wil laten zien hoe nu al op een menselijke manier wordtomgegaan met vluchtelingen en het gesprek hierover. Daarbij worden vragen en zorgen die er leven serieus genomen. Daarnaast willen we mensen en organisaties laten zien welke mogelijkheden er zijn om iets positiefs bij te dragen aan de omgang met en het gesprek over vluchtelingen.
CO-Inclusive CSO Participation in WG The Australia NGO Cooperation Program (ANCP) through Oxfam Australia supports project titled Inclusive Civil Society Participation in Water Governance in Mekong. Oxfam Mekong Regional Water Governance Project supports farming and fishing communities living along the Mekong River to have secure and sustainable livelihoods and access to water, food and energy by influencing the policies and practices of actors driving development processes.
The project addresses the following key issues:

1) Women#s leadership. Women play important roles in providing, managing and safeguarding water and aquatic resources and are key contributors to local economies. Theyare the majority of the world#s poor and are disproportionately affected by climate change and disasters. Yet, they are under-represented in decision making on all aspects of water management, governance and leadership. This is largely due to gendered norms that restrict women#s representation at all levels.

2) Multi-stakeholder dialogue and engagement on water policy. This will focus on sustainable energy policy alternatives that will balance discussions on use of Mekong water resources. This builds upon experiences andthe long-term partnership with GreenID who will facilitate dialogue on promoting renewable energy, among interested NGOs, private companies providing alternative energy services, and communities, to discuss sustainable energy practices in Mekong countries. This dialogue will foster greater coordination, understanding and acceptance ofsustainable energy practices.

3) Youth Engagement. Young people constitute over 50% of the population in the Mekong region. They are the leaders of the future and those most likely to consider policy alternatives and issues of equality and environmental sustainability. Their engagement in decision making on development processes concerning their future is limited at all levels. This project will strengthen the capacity of young people to engage in and influence water resource policy discussions at local, national and regional levels.
Management TuK & resilience prog dev. Oxfam country office in Indonesia (CO Indonesia) will manage the implementing partner. In addition, the country office will undertake training to CSOs on gender responsiveness. For the increased resilience of communities during the often lengthy land conflict resolution processes it will support women's income generating activities through women's groups. The country office will ensure the alternate position of the Oxfam seat in the Board of Governors of the RSPO.
Afghanistan Joint Response  phase IIII Project Description and Objective:
Based on the critical humanitarian needs , Oxfam will target the most vulnerable IDPs, returned IDPs and cross border returnees in Kunduz and Nangarhar provinces with Cash for food  (CFF), Cash For Work (CFW), Multipurpose Cash Transfer (MPC), Water, Sanitation and Hygiene promotion (WASH), Emergency Food security and Livelihoods assistance (EFSL) as well asHygiene and Gender Based Violence awareness raising sessions. Vulnerable host community members will also benefit from the WASH intervention.

Oxfam#s intervention in Kunduz province, in collaboration with Oxfam#s existing local partner Afghan Development Association (ADA), will be on WASH, MPC (Conditional and Unconditional Cash Transfer), Livelihood and food security sectors. The project will target Kunduz city, Imam Sahib and Dasht-e- Archi districts. In Kunduz province. Hygiene awareness session will cover the beneficiaries benefit from water supply and sanitation facilities and GBV awareness sessions will cover the beneficiaries will benefit fromlivelihoods and MPC assistance. The rest of intervention will be the same for all targeted beneficiaries based on needs.

Oxfam#s intervention in Nangarhar province, in collaboration with Oxfam#s existing local partner New Consultancy and Relief Organization (NCRO), will be on WASH, MPC (Conditional and Unconditional), Livelihood food security sectors, the project will target Behsud, Chaparhar, Khogyani and Surkhrod districts. In Nangarhar province. Hygiene awareness session will cover the beneficiaries benefit from watersupply and sanitation facilities and GBV awareness sessions will cover the beneficiaries will benefit from livelihood and MPC assistance. The rest of intervention will be the same for all targeted beneficiaries based on needs.

all the direct targeted beneficiaries will be sensitized with GBV sessions in the targeted districts of both provinces to allow female beneficiary to participate in project activities and have direct access to the project assistance.

EFSVL Objective:
a. Protect and rehabilitate livelihoods for thevulnerable population at risk of hunger and malnutrition through appropriate response and linkages with development program.

b. Ensure continued and regular access to food for the acute food insure across the country.

c. Strengthen emergency preparedness and provide timely response in hard to reach areas through enhanced capacity of partners on assessment and contingency planning.

Multipurpose Cash (MPC)
a. Safe lives in the area of high need.

WASH Objectives:
a. WASH related communicable diseases are reduced among IDP, returnee, refugee and non- displaced conflict affected women, men and children of all ages through timely and adequate WASH assistance.

b. People affected by natural disaster # including severe weather conditions are assessed and responded to in a timely manner preventing loss of life and risk of disease.
The voice of Maasai in family planning Kilimanjaro Clinical Research Institute (KCRI) is a research institute based in Moshi, Kilimanjaro, Tanzania. KCRI expect to implement an innovative Voice project targeting indigenous community the Maasai living in Esilalei (Monduli District, Arusha Region, Tanzania).

One of the main themes is research and innovations with the strategic objective of #To increase the capacity of KCRI to conduct research by 10% annually in all key priority health research thematic areas in the country#. #Reproductive, maternal and child health# is the third national health research priority of Tanzania, #product development and commercialization# the fourth and #bioinformatics and information technology# the seventh. All three priorities are part of our project.

KCRIexpects Voice project  will lead to increased knowledge about family planning and use of family planning methods among Maasai in Esilalei. In addition, it may giveway to increase dialogue about other relevant reproductive health issues such as female genital mutilation and traditional home delivery. Furthermore, using interactive voice response calling is a new way of mobile.

This is a two years project starting from January 2018 to December 2019
CO-Mobile phone scorecards improvement Public administration services (land registry, business registry, etc) in Vietnam are inefficient and corrupt. Citizens and businesses suffer from non-transparent procedures, constant delay and requests for bribes for better services. Citizens are frustrated and want to change this situation, but do not know where to give feedback or how their individual feedback can reach the government.
Mobile phone scorecard (M-Score) is a solution for citizens to score performance of public servants via phone calls and text messages immediately after they complete a public administration service. Their feedbacks are then compiled into rankings among public officesand published on mass media as pressure on government to improve public services.
Overall objective
#To improve the quality of public service that are uncorrupt and responsive to citizens
#  To provide citizens tools to actively request better public services vianew technology of mobile phones
# Results
#  M-Score is expanded to cover the entire province of Quang Tri
#  M-Score is implemented in another province (i.e Nghe An, Quang Binh)
# Activities
#  Computerize and share database, set up call center and text message operator to survey citizens
#  Analyses survey data into rankings among public offices on how well they served citizens; identify localized corruption
#  Publish survey results on website (www.danchamdiem.vn), through text messages to all survey citizens and provincial government leaders
# Organize review workshops for public service offices to assess their performance and suggest area of support civil society organizations and government can bring to help agencies improve their services.
# Inform citizens of M-Score initiative through communication products:
# Mobilize mediacampaign (press release, policy dialogue on TV and radio) to apply constant pressure on government to deliver their improvement plans.
St. TEAR- Bangladesh JR-II Violence in Rakhine State, Myanmar, which began on 25 August 2017, has driven more than 690,000 Rohingya across the border into Coxs Bazar, Bangladesh. Pre-existing camps and settlements have expanded with the new influx and at the same time new spontaneous settlements are formed and are quickly growing. People are staying in the forests and roadside places with limited or no shelter. Also, new arrivals are being absorbed by host communities. The refugee influx is putting an enormous pressure on existinginfrastructure, facilities and services both in the camps and settlements, and host community. The speed and scale of the refugee influx has resulted in a critical humanitarian emergency.

The key objective of the Bangladesh Joint Response is to providelife-saving basic assistance in settlements, camps and host communities, and to seek protection, dignity and safety of Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh. The project will focus on activities in the sectors where both needs as well as gaps in assistance arehighest and where DRA member organizations can make a difference. These sectors are: WASH, Food, Shelter/NFIs, Health and Protection. A strong protection focus is ensured in all activities.
Projet PROTECTION Turnons La Page # TLP (Let's Turn the Page, in English) is an international citizen movement that works to promote democratic change in Africa. TLP is currently composed of more than 250 civil society structures, grouped into eight country coalitions: Burundi, Cameroon, Congo, Côte d'Ivoire, Gabon, Niger, Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and Chad. It is a non-partisan and peaceful alliance of human rights organizations, youth movements, trade unions, faith-based organizations, intellectuals, artists, etc. By decision ofthe founders, the international coordination of TLP is provided by Secours Catholique-Caritas France, and supported by Agir Ensemble pour les Droits de l'Homme # AEDH, to better guarantee the safety and freedom of action of the actors. Without an administrative or financial relationship with African states, Secours Catholique enjoys freedom of speech and action that an African association would find it more difficult to have.
Since 2014, all national coalitions members of TLP have beenvictims of increasing violent repression:  threats, intimidation, denigration, judicial harassment, improper arrests, arbitrary detention, physical and psychological violence, and enforced disappearances. It is in this context that it is necessary and urgent to ensure and increase the effectiveness of risk mitigation mechanisms and to strengthen the protection and emergency protocols for human rights activists on the frontlines. That is why the PROTECTION Project is both preventive and reactive to threatsand attacks, and is designed to reinforce the protection of those activists promoting democratic values in the nine African countries concerned.
The PROTECTION project is implemented overa twelve-month period, from September 1, 2019 to August 31, 2020,and will entail two major components:
- Increase risk awareness and prevention of human rights activities and organization through capacity development: increasing the visibility of the movement andits coalitions; international advocacy actions with the African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights (as well as European and the United Nations); the development of secure internal digital communication tools; organizing workshops to increase the resilience of TLP members and allies to threats; and finallysupporting the TLP movement in its empowerment and development process by providing support for the search for further strategic alliances, financing and legal advice.
- The establishment of a pool of resources to address emergency situations: cover of medical and/or psychosocial support costs for activists in emergency situation; securing the offices and homes of the members of TLP's national coalitions; arrangement of temporary relocation; and/or the coverage of fees to ensure legal representation in courts. This legal support will be provided by conforming/strengthening "pools of lawyers" at the national level, willing to defend the members of TLP. Interactions between lawyers at the regional level will also be encouraged, and two international missions will be carried out in follow-up of emblematic cases of retaliation against members of TLP.
OI West Africa Platform This West African regional project falls under the thematic area of Right to Food (R2F). Through our work R2F Oxfam Novib and SOMO aim to achieve that more small-scale food producers and agricultural workers, particularly women and their communities, benefit fromlocal to global public and private sector policies that protect and promote their prosperity and resilience

Within this Theory of Change, this project in West Africa has set the objective to influence regional and national trade policies in the West African region in favour of developing the local mild and mild powder value chains by generating support of 5 national governments and the Economic Community of West African States.:

Over the last fifteen years, there has been a significant increase in imports of milk powderimport and dairy products in Western African countries. The subsidies of the common agricultural policy of the developed economies reduce the cost of exporting and promote unfair competition between imported products and local ones. Import volumes of milk powder increased three-fold between 1996 and 2003 and since 2010, this is linked to the increase in imports of the re-fattened milk powder,whose price is up to 30% cheaper than whole milk powder. On the other hand, hundreds of thousands of pastoralist families in the region derive their income from local milk production and processing. Women, who are central actors in the industry, especially in thetraditional value chains, earn incomes essential to their families# food security, health and education needs. The opportunity is to take advantage of the development of the collection of local milk in pastoralist areas and the development of urban demand from consumers informed about the nutritional benefits of local milk andaware of the economic impact of their buying act.

Together with partners such as regional farmer organizations (ROPPA, APESS, RBM) and CORET we support the development of a strong alliance and will conduct thorough research and design a strategy to create political will for our policy asks.
Building Resilient Communities, DRR Building Resilient Communities through Inclusive Disaster Risk Reduction in Pakistan
Oxfam will work with the local partner Doaba Foundation in district Bhaker to implement the project from 01st July, 2016 to 31st March, 2018. In close partnership with local CSOs, vulnerable communities and their representative bodies, Oxfam has a strong track record of effective working relationships with local partners and government authorities in Pakistan and has played a pivotal role in shifting the focus from emergency response to disaster preparedness. Oxfam together with its local partner will strengthen community governance structures and the established civil society district DRR forums, for example through training sessions and facilitated project implementation. Women and disabled persons, in particular, will be included in decision-making and planning processes. The project will enable communities to manage assets, resources and promote diversified livelihoods, especially in times of disasters. Capacity-building modules will include managementskills and disaster risk reduction training at union council level, distribution of DRR kits, and early warning training for disaster management committees at the village and union council level. Oxfam will also support the Doaba to systematically engage with local government representatives to ensure increased knowledge through technical exposure, and support future government prioritisationof DRR as reflected in district annual development plans and budgetary allocations. The project will be implemented in the flood prone of union councils in district Bhaker.

Following are the major aims and objectives of the project:

Overall Objective: Increase community resilience to disasters in district Bhaker and Badin within Sindh and Punjab province through preparedness and adaptation capacities of local communities, CSOs and authorities.

Outcome 1: Development and effective implementation of policy and practice that supports the uptake of DRR and resilience.

Outcome 2: Enhanced coping mechanisms and livelihoods for flood -prone communities in Bhaker and Badin districts of Pakistan