Including Women and Victims of Gender-Based Violence in Transitional Justice Processes


Reporting Organization:International Center forTransitional Justice
Total Budget ($CAD):$ 876,697
Timeframe: March 30, 2017 - February 28, 2019
Status: Implementation
Contact Information: Unspecified

Partner & Funder Profiles


Reporting Organization


International Center forTransitional Justice

Participating Organizations


Unspecified

Funders (Total Budget Contribution)


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Location


Country - Total Budget Allocation


Nepal - $ 219,174.25 (25.00%)

Sri Lanka - $ 219,174.25 (25.00%)

Syrian Arab Republic - $ 219,174.25 (25.00%)

Tunisia - $ 219,174.25 (25.00%)

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Areas of Focus


Other - Total Budget Allocation


Gender Equality (40 %)

Sexual & Gender-based Violence (34 %)

Protection (21.2 %)

Law, Governance & Public Policy (4.8 %)

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Description


This project works with women and other surviors of gender-based violence in Nepal, Sri Lanka, Syria and Tunisia to strengthen their ability to effectively engage in transitional justice measures. The project also aims to ensure that states and state institutions take a gendered approach in the planning, designing and implementing of transitional justice measures. The project also works to undertake international outreach to enhance and build norms around the gendered dimensions of human rights violations and transitional justice. Project activities include: (1) conducting preparatory meetings, such as gender and transitional justice sessions, with survivors; (2) capacity building with women’s groups; and (3) producing reports and newsletters on the outcomes.

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Target Population


Gender and age: Unspecified
Total Direct Population: Unspecified
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Outputs


Unspecified

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Results & Indicators


Expected Results


The expected outcomes for this project include: (1) women survivors and survivors of gender-based violations in Nepal, Sri Lanka, Syria and Tunisia actively engage in discussions and decision-making about the design, implementation and monitoring of transitional justice measures; (2) relevant state actors and institutions in Nepal, Sri Lanka and Tunisia take a gendered approach in the planning, design, implementation and monitoring of transitional justice measures; (3) international policymakers support gendered approaches to justice for violations committed during the Syrian conflict; and (4) national and international stakeholders can apply knowledge from comparative lessons about effective ways to make transitional justice gender-sensitive when developing and/or promoting relevant policies, initiatives and programs.

Achieved Results


Unspecified

Indicators


  • None Selected
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Associated Projects (If applicable)


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