Support HIV/AIDS & Gender Mainstreaming
Gender inequality is viewed worldwide as a human rights issue and a hindrance to social, political and economic development. In the Southern African region, various gender based disadvantages confront women including disease prevalence, negative cultural practices, male domination and unequal participation of men and women in decision-making. While there has been some progress, high levels of gender-based violence, political, social and economic imbalances point to persistent gender inequalities in many SADC countries
| País / Região | Tema | Período | Orçamento |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Southern African Development Community (SADC) |
Health Agriculture & food security nothemedefined
Reproductive health & rights
Human rights (incl. Women's rights) Agriculture value-chain development (til 2016) |
01.10.2009
- 31.12.2015 |
CHF 780’000
|
Improved quality of the regional programme in Southern Africa by reducing gender inequalities
Increase in gender sensitive policies and strategies at national and regional levels.
70 percent of projects have integrated gender equality and HIV perspectives
Institutional frameworks/strategies on gender/HIV exist
70 percent of partner reports show gender results including sex disaggregated data
Evidence from three action research leads to gendered and HIV sensitive RPSA, projects and policies
Two documented case studies at project level shared
-
DAC Sector POPULATION POLICIES/PROGRAMMES & REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH
GOVERNMENT AND CIVIL SOCIETY
OTHER MULTISECTOR
Sub-Sector according to the OECD Developement Assistance Commitiee categorisation Reproductive health care
Human rights
Rural development
Temas transversais Specific project on gender equality.
The project takes account of democratisation, good governance and human rights as cross-cutting themes.
The project also supports partner organisation improvements
Tipo de suporte Official development assistance (ODA)
Tipo de colaboração Bilateral cooperation
Tipo de financiamento Aid grant
Tipo de ajuda Mandate without fiduciary fund
Project and programme contribution
Tied/untied aid Untied aid
Número de Projetos 7F06358
| Objectivos |
Staff and management of the Swiss Corporation Office and partner organisations. Key persons at ministries and SADC Secretariat. |
| Grupos Alvo |
Staff and management of the Swiss Corporation Office and partner organisations. Key persons at ministries and SADC Secretariat. |
| Resultados a médio prazo |
The overall goal of the Support to HIV/AIDS and Gender Mainstreaming project is to ensure gender equity and HIV concerns are embedded within the domains of SDC’s Regional Programme Southern Africa (RPSA) in order to contribute to the achievement of equity between men and women in all aspects of social, political and economic development.
Specifically, the projects aims to ensure
|
| Resultados |
Resultados esperados: It is intended that by the end of this phase, the following would have been achieved; Technical support and trainings provided to SCO and partners Resultados das fases anteriores: In the previous phase, a baseline study was conducted to access current policies on gender mainstreaming. The study revealed that gender inequality is not systematically mainstreamed in the RPSA and the majority of the partners’ projects. It showed that there were no gender HIV strategies to guide mainstreaming gender in organisations. The majority of projects lacked gender baselines as well as indicators. In addition to the baseline study, two capacity-building workshops were held for SCO staff. A workshop in partnership with the World Bank, attended by ministers of Gender/Women of the SADC region was also held. |
| Direcção / Responsável no Departamento Federal |
SDC |
| Área de financiamento |
Development cooperation |
| Parceiros do Projecto |
Parceiro contractual International or foreign NGO Outros Parceiros SCO and partner organisations |
| Orçamento | Fase do projeto em curso Orçamento suíço CHF 780’000 Desembolsos Suíços até à data CHF 228’521 |
| Fases do Projeto |
Phase 1 01.10.2009 - 31.12.2015 (Completed) |