Reporting Organization: | OSG - Office of the SecretaryGeneral |
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Total Budget ($CAD): | $ 3,000,000 |
Timeframe: | December 23, 2015 - December 31, 2019 |
Status: | Implementation |
Contact Information: | Unspecified |
OSG - Office of the SecretaryGeneral
Unspecified
Sub-Saharan Africa - $ 1,059,000.00 (35.30%) | |
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Southeast Asia - $ 390,000.00 (13.00%) | |
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South Asia - $ 330,000.00 (11.00%) | |
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East Asia - $ 300,000.00 (10.00%) | |
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Europe - $ 300,000.00 (10.00%) | |
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South America - $ 210,000.00 (7.00%) | |
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Central Asia - $ 180,000.00 (6.00%) | |
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North Africa - $ 141,000.00 (4.70%) | |
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Central America - $ 90,000.00 (3.00%) | |
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Human Rights, Advocacy & Public Engagement (60 %) | |
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Gender Equality (40 %) | |
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This grant represents Canada’s institutional support to the Office of the Special Representative of the Secretary-General on Sexual Violence in Conflict (SRSG-SVC). The SRSG-SVC uses these funds, along with other donors’ funding, to achieve its mandate.The SRSG-SVC serves as the United Nations’ spokesperson and political advocate on conflict-related sexual violence. The SRSG-SVC works to catalyse political will and transform it into concrete actions to address and prevent conflict-related sexual violence at the country level. The six priorities of the SRSG-SVC are: (1) to end impunity for sexual violence in conflict by assisting national authorities to strengthen criminal accountability, responsiveness to survivors and judicial capacity; (2) the protection and empowerment of civilians who face sexual violence in conflict, in particular, women and girls who are targeted disproportionately by this crime; (3) to mobilize political ownership by fostering government engagement in developing and implementing strategies to combat sexual violence; (4) to increase recognition of rape as a tactic and consequence of war through awareness-raising activities at the international and country levels; (5) to harmonise the UN’s response by leading UN Action Against Sexual Violence in Conflict, a network of focal points from 13 UN agencies that amplify programming and advocacy on this issue in the wider UN agenda; and, (6) to emphasize greater national ownership.
Gender and age: | Unspecified |
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Total Direct Population: | Unspecified |
Unspecified
Return to topThe expected outcomes as stated by the Special Representative of the Secretary-General on Sexual Violence in Conflict include: (1) increased ability of national authorities to strengthen criminal accountability, responsiveness to survivors and judicial capacity; (2) enhanced political ownership by national governments to address sexual violence in conflict; (3) increased recognition of rape as a tactic of war; and, (4) strengthened coordination and effectiveness of the UN’s response to protect and empower civilians who face sexual violence in conflict, particularly women and girls.
Unspecified