Myanmar

By the end of 2025, those in most severe humanitarian need have received life-saving support and protection services critical to their survival

Women civil society leaders and networks have increased awareness, skills and leadership capabilities to act as change agents in context of relief and recovery efforts within Internally Displaced Camps and Host Communities, through UN Women's support

By the end of 2025, people in Myanmar, especially women and those most vulnerable, will have improved access to inclusive, resilient, gender-responsive, equitable and sustainable essential social services

Community-based GBV response and prevention mechanisms including referrals and services to survivors of violence, women and girls at risk are strengthened.

At-risk women and girls and survivors of violence have enhanced capacities and knowledge to effectively leverage skills development and economic opportunities.

Community members (women, men, boys, and girls) have increased knowledge, access to information, and understanding of key issues related to GBV prevention and positive gender norms.

By the end of 2025 people in Myanmar, especially women, children, youth, minority and marginalized communities are increasingly empowered to actively engage and contribute to mechanisms and local platforms for gender-responsive and inclusive dialogue, accountability and conflict management, and promotion and protection of their rights.

WCSOs, women human rights defenders, and women leaders have increased access to knowledge, capacity, information, technical support, financing, and opportunities to advocate for increased civic space and freedom of expression in Myanmar.

Women leaders and WCSOs in and outside Myanmar are increasingly empowered to meaningfully participate in formal and informal decision-making and political processes for sustainable peace.

By 2025, the enabling environment for the implementation of the WPS agenda and the integration of GEEW in humanitarian, peace and development frameworks, programming and policies is strengthened.

Increased gender data and analysis for informed policymaking and multi-sectoral response planning and programming across the HDP nexus.

Humanitarian, peace and development coordination mechanisms are strengthened to identify, address, and monitor the needs of women and girls and humanitarian, peace and development stakeholders/duty bearers have increased capacity to integrate GEEW, GiHA and WPS across the triple nexus