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    Summary of country programme

    South Sudan has experienced several civil conflicts since its independence in 2011. In 2018, the country signed the revitalized peace agreement that provides new entry points for the incorporation of women’s rights and gender provisions, including an increased affirmative action quota for women’s representation at all levels of government from 25 to 35%. As this is a fragile, emerging state, the UN Women South Sudan Country Office (SSCO) supports the implementation of norms, policies and standards to set the foundation for gender inclusive peacebuilding, post-conflict reconstruction and transitional justice. Additionally, the SSCO works with key partners such as government, women leaders, women-led organizations, civil society and UN agencies to promote women, peace and security, gender in humanitarian action, women’s economic empowerment, and the ending of violence against women. The SSCO also plays a critical role in UN coordination of gender equality and women’s empowerment. 

    Other resources (non-core)
    Country Indexes

    UN Women in action: Strategic insights and achievements

    View annual report narratives for the year

    Advancing SDGs: UN Women's impact and key achievements
    In 2025, the pivotal role that women can play in advancing peace and security in crisis was highlighted through the leadership and commitment of women mediators who broke the impasse in the national peace process, bringing together the five political parties that are signatories to the 2018 Revitalized Agreement on the Resolution of the Conflict in South Sudan (R-ARCSS) to agree on a process for addressing grievances from the parties. This significant achievement followed the significant deterioration in the political situation in South Sudan and an almost collapse of the power-sharing agreements that underpinned the 2018 Revitalized Agreement on the Resolution of the Conflict in South Sudan (R-ARCSS). These 21 women mediators had received training and mentorship, with support from UN Women and our partners, and had assumed leadership roles within their communities. Leveraging the skills they had acquired and in recognition of escalating tensions, these women mediators convened the five political parties that are signatories to the R-ARCSS and were able to facilitate five (5) inter-party dialogues in Juba in November 2025. The women mediators tabled two demands: (i) a political pledge for the genuine implementation of the R-ARCSS, and (ii) for all parties to avoid the use of military solutions for resolving the political impasse, which undermined the protection of South Sudanese citizens. This effort resulted in the women mediators securing a joint political party agreement, to pursue a political resolution at the highest levels- and a commitment by all, to conduct a joint high level political dialogue in December 2025-including with the expanded presidency.
    Other actors that came on-board in support of this proposed dialogue included the African Union, Inter-Governmental Authority for Development (IGAD), the European Union, the governments of Norway, the United Kingdom and the United States, UNMISS and other UN entities, in support of the same.
    In December the expanded presidency of South Sudan and leadership of the five political parties invited the engagement of the women mediators, in a closed-door meeting to discuss their two demands, aimed at securing commitment to exploring non-violent, political options to addressing any political stalemate. This resulted in a resolution (No. 3), in which all leaders of the five political parties agreed to embrace dialogue, as a means of resolving elections-related matters including grievances from the parties, through dialogue. This resolution led to the formation of a committee in January 2026 by the President of the South Sudan comprising seven stakeholder representatives including civil society, youth and women representatives, with women representing 35% of the same. The engagement of these women mediators was a powerful demonstration of how transformative women leaders can be, in inclusive spaces. It showcased UN Women’s critical role in transforming South Sudan’s peace and political landscape.
    Advancing SDGs: UN Women's impact and key achievements
    In 2024, South Sudan achieved a landmark milestone for gender equality and women’s empowerment with the adoption of the South Sudan Women’s Charter[1]. This historic document, developed through nationwide consultations and supported by UN Women, promotes women’s meaningful participation in constitution-making, elections, political parties, and policy interventions, directly contributing to the Sustainable Development Goal 5, Target 5.5, by prioritizing women’s leadership.
    The Charter was co-funded by the Peacebuilding Fund, the Governments of the Netherlands and Norway, and developed in collaboration with UNHCR, UNDP, UNMISS, civil society organizations, government, Ministry of Gender, Ministry of Peacebuilding and the Relief and Rehabilitation Commission (RRC). Drawing from experiences of six countries—Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria, Zimbabwe, South Africa, and Libya—the Charter outlines twelve critical priorities, including political participation, economic rights, education, protection against gender-based violence (GBV), access to justice, climate security and public finance management reforms.
    As a result of UN Women’s capacity-building efforts with key partners, including the National Constitutional Review Commission (NCRC), National Legislative Assembly (NLA), civil society, youth, persons with disabilities, and media practitioners[2], the NCRC is revising its rules to ensure the leadership and participation of women, youth, and persons with disabilities in civic education, public consultations, and constitution drafting. This progress lays the foundation for a people-driven, inclusive Permanent Constitution that addresses gender barriers and promotes equality, in line with the Charter demands.
    Beyond constitutional reform, the Charter is actively guiding the Ministry of Gender, Child, and Social Welfare (MGCSW) in drafting critical legislative measures, including the Anti-GBV Bill, Family Bill, and Gender Affirmative Bill. Five women’s coalitions at subnational levels, inspired by the Charter, are now advocating for their constitutional priorities and preparing position papers on gender equality for submission to the NCRC.
    The South Sudan Women’s Charter represents a transformative step toward embedding gender equality in South Sudan’s governance and legal frameworks, ensuring inclusive, transparent, and accountable systems that protect and empower women and marginalized groups.
    [1] https://africa.unwomen.org/sites/default/files/2024-06/south_sudan_womens_charter.pdf
    [2] UN Women post-training surveys for the NCRC, Journalists, and Public Speaking Trainings, 2024.
    Advancing SDGs: UN Women's impact and key achievements
    In November 2023, 18 women (32%) out of 57 members were appointed in the leadership of the Reconstituted National Constitutional Review Commission (R-NCRC) that oversees the Constitution Making Process (CMP). In 2022, 4 out of the 18 appointed women’s capacity and knowledge on the CMP including the procedure to be appointed in the R-NCRC were strengthened through UN Women’s supported trainings that were conducted in collaboration with the Ministry of Gender, Child and Social Welfare. The gender diversity and inclusion of women by 32% in the composition of the R-NCRC help women to meaningfully engage in all constitutional provisions and mainstreaming gender equality across the CMP. As the foundational national document, the Constitution has the potential to be transformative and offers an entry point to ensure the state commits to respect, protect and fulfil the rights of women as well as advance women in political, economic and social life. The CMP offers an excellent opportunity for women to participate in a bid to safeguard their rights in the supreme law. UN Women strengthened the capacity of 65 (40 women and 25 men) members of National Legislative Assembly, which resulted in engendering and adopting a gender-responsive Constitution Making Process Act, 2022. In addition, South Sudanese Women’s Charter was finalized. It is an advocacy tool for the inclusion of gender and women’s priorities in the CMP as well as a call for legal, policy and/or programmatic interventions to address critical women’s issues related to gender equality and women’s rights. The Charter has 12 thematic areas of concern that is based on the discussions and recommendations of broad state level consultations across the country, covering 300 participants (240 female and 60 males, including 50 persons with disabilities (PWD)) as well as 1,000 IDPs and returnees (500 females and 500 males, including 8% of PWD). UN Women led the process of developing the Charter which was started in 2022. UN Women led in the development of Women Enterprise Fund (WEF) bill, which has been tabled to parliament by the Ministry of Gender. WEF is a critical provision in Chapter 4 of the Peace Agreement to spur economic recovery and empowerment of women and girls. In addition, .
    The result contributes to SDG 5: Target 5.5 Ensure women’s full and effective participation and equal opportunities for leadership at all levels of decision-making in political, economic and public life and UNSDCF Outcome 4: Women, youth plus vulnerable groups are empowered to demand and exercise their political, economic, social, environmental and cultural rights.
    Advancing SDGs: UN Women's impact and key achievements
    A gender-sensitive and gender responsive Constitution Making Process (CMP) Act, 2022 was adopted and enacted. Gender-responsive provisions incorporated in the Act include at least 35% of women representation in each of the constitution making process bodies; the chairperson and deputy chairperson of the Reconstituted National Constitution Review Commission shall be of opposite gender; and the CMP must be guided by, inter alia, principles of gender equity and affirmative action. The CMP offers an excellent opportunity for women to participate in a bid to safeguard their rights in the supreme law. As the foundational national document, the Constitution has the potential to be transformative and offers an entry point to ensure the state commits to respect, protect and fulfil the rights of women as well as advance women in political, economic and social life. This result contributes towards the achievement of SDG 5, especially 5.5. Ensure women’s full and effective participation and equal opportunities for leadership at all levels of decision-making in political, economic and public life and 5.c Adopt and strengthen sound policies and enforceable legislation for the promotion of gender equality and the empowerment of all women and girls at all levels, and the United Nations Cooperation Framework’s Outcome 1. The South Sudanese population, particularly the most vulnerable groups, benefit from strengthened peace infrastructures and accountable governance at the national, state and local levels. With UN Women’s support, women in the transitional government institutions including members of the Revitalized Transitional National Legislative Assembly (R-NTLA), women’s groups and women’s networks enhanced their capacities on gender considerations in the Bill that enabled them to review and influence the reforms to strengthen gender-responsive perspectives in the CMP. UN Women analysed the Constitution Making Process Bill, 2021 from a gender perspective, facilitated the Ministry of Gender, Child, and Social Welfare, R-NTLA and representatives 30 civil society organizations to provide inputs in the gender review of the CMP Bill, and validated the recommendations submitted to the Parliamentary Committee on legal and constitutional affairs which guaranteed the consideration of gender-responsive provisions in the CMP Act, 2022.

    Results and resources

    Outcomes (aligned with interagency frameworks)
    SSD_D_1.1

    Women and men in South Sudan, particularly youth and vulnerable groups, benefit from and participate in more transparent, accountable, and inclusive governance that protects and promotes human rights, enables the consolidation of peace, establishes the rule of law and ensures access to justice for all

    SSD_D_1.1.1

    The Government of South Sudan has enhanced capacities to develop a permanent constitution, implement effective decentralization, and support women’s participation in free and fair elections, as per the provisions of the Revitalised Agreement on the Resolution of the Conflict in the Republic of South Sudan (R-ARCSS) in partnership with civil society

    SSD_D_1.1.2

    The Government of South Sudan is better equipped to undertake judicial and security sector reforms, complete Disarmament, Demobilisation and Reintegration (DDR) processes, and deliver transitional justice in full compliance with the R-ARCSS, in partnership with civil society.

    SSD_D_1.1.3

    The National Statistical System is strengthened to increase the production, analysis, availability and use of high-quality gender statistics and sex-disaggregated data, to inform decision-making and enable reporting at all levels of government

    SSD_D_1.2

    Women and men in South Sudan, particularly youth and vulnerable groups, benefit from and contribute to more sustainable and inclusive economic development, with increased economic diversification, improved climate change adaptation and greater resilience to economic shocks

    SSD_D_1.2.1

    Relevant Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) and Local Government Authorities (LGAs) have strengthened capacities to develop sustainable and inclusive economic policies and programmes, operationalize and monitor market-oriented and gender-transformative policies, plans and programmes in support of decent work, sustainable economic growth, resilient to economic shocks, integration and diversification

    SSD_D_1.2.2

    Public and private sector providers are strengthened to provide gender-transformative, market-oriented, quality models, products and services to food producers and traders, food producer organizations and micro, small and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs) particularly those led by women, youth and vulnerable groups.

    SSD_D_1.2.3

    Women, youth and vulnerable groups are better equipped with skills to establish and grow profitable micro, small and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs), with improved adaptive capacity and strengthened resilience.

    SSD_D_1.2.4

    Relevant Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs), Local Government Authorities (LGAs) and communities are better equipped to establish and maintain inclusive, gender-responsive, early warning systems and disaster preparedness, response and recovery mechanisms

    SSD_D_1.3

    Children, women and men in South Sudan, particularly youth and vulnerable groups, enjoy improved coverage of inclusive, responsive, quality social services and social protection

    SSD_D_1.3.1

    Relevant Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) and Local Government Authorities (LGAs) capacitated to develop, operationalise and monitor evidence-based policies, strategies and programmes for improved social protection services for the most vulnerable and marginalised

    SSD_D_1.4

    Women, youth plus vulnerable groups are empowered to demand and exercise their political, economic, social, environmental and cultural rights

    SSD_D_1.4.1

    Civil society, political groupings and movements, particularly those that are representing women, youth and vulnerable groups, have enhanced knowledge and skills to meaningfully engage in a rights-based approach to decision-making across peace and governance structures, systems and processes

    SSD_D_1.4.2

    Women, youth and vulnerable groups have enhanced understanding of their human rights, how to hold duty-bearers to account and how best to seek redress if these rights are violated

    SSD_D_1.4.3

    Women, youth and vulnerable groups have improved capacities to assume transformational leadership roles in the public and private sector

    SSD_D_1.4.4

    Opinion leaders alongside community structures are capacitated to promote positive social norms and values, including for the elimination of all forms of violence and discrimination against women, youth, children and vulnerable groups

    SSD_D_1.5

    The UN system in South Sudan is effective in gender mainstreaming and the promotion of gender equality and women’s empowerment

    SSD_D_1.5.1

    Gender thematic group supports implementation of UNCT System-Wide Action Plan (SWAP) scorecard recommendations

    SSD_D_1.5.2

    UN Country Team in South Sudan has the capacity to ensure UN Sustainable Development Cooperation Framework implementation integrates gender equality considerations

    Organizational effectiveness and efficiency
    SSD_O_1

    Principled Performance

    SSD_O_2

    Advancing partnerships and resourcing

    SSD_O_3

    Business Transformation

    SSD_O_4

    Empowered people

    SSD_O_5

    Products, services and processes

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    Budget
    Expenses
    Outcome Result statement IATI identifier
    OutcomeSSD_D_1.1
    Outcome result statement
    IATI identifierXM-DAC-41146-SSD_D_1.1
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    OutcomeSSD_D_1.2
    Outcome result statement
    IATI identifierXM-DAC-41146-SSD_D_1.2
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    OutcomeSSD_D_1.3
    Outcome result statement
    IATI identifierXM-DAC-41146-SSD_D_1.3
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    OutcomeSSD_D_1.4
    Outcome result statement
    IATI identifierXM-DAC-41146-SSD_D_1.4
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    OutcomeSSD_D_1.5
    Outcome result statement
    IATI identifierXM-DAC-41146-SSD_D_1.5
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    Budget
    Expenses
    Outcome Result statement IATI identifier
    OutcomeSSD_O_1
    Outcome result statementPrincipled Performance
    IATI identifierXM-DAC-41146-SSD_O_1
    Explore results
    OutcomeSSD_O_2
    Outcome result statementAdvancing partnerships and resourcing
    IATI identifierXM-DAC-41146-SSD_O_2
    Explore results
    OutcomeSSD_O_3
    Outcome result statementBusiness Transformation
    IATI identifierXM-DAC-41146-SSD_O_3
    Explore results
    OutcomeSSD_O_4
    Outcome result statementEmpowered people
    IATI identifierXM-DAC-41146-SSD_O_4
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    OutcomeSSD_O_5
    Outcome result statementProducts, services and processes
    IATI identifierXM-DAC-41146-SSD_O_5
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    Resources allocated towards SDGs

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    Our funding partners contributions

    Regular resources (core)

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    $0.00 in total
    Other resources (non-core)
    $16.49 M in total
    Other resources (non-core)

    Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.

    $16.49 M in total
    2022 2021 2020 2019 2018
    Canada $331,833
    2022
    CanadaOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$331,833
    Development:$331,833(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $858,204
    2021
    CanadaOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$858,204
    Development:$858,204(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $374,508
    2020
    CanadaOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$374,508
    Development:$374,508(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $714,997
    2019
    CanadaOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$714,997
    Development:$714,997(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $480,944
    2018
    CanadaOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$480,944
    Development:$480,944(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    Germany $64,196
    2022
    GermanyOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$64,196
    Development:$0(0%)
    Humanitarian:$64,196(100%)
    		 --
    2021
    No data available
    		$452,515
    2020
    GermanyOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$452,515
    Development:$452,515(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $535,903
    2019
    GermanyOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$535,903
    Development:$535,903(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $51,000
    2018
    GermanyOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$51,000
    Development:$51,000(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    Japan $537,668
    2022
    JapanOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$537,668
    Development:$537,668(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $284,150
    2021
    JapanOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$284,150
    Development:$284,150(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $109,960
    2020
    JapanOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$109,960
    Development:$109,960(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $509,867
    2019
    JapanOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$509,867
    Development:$450,027(88%)
    Humanitarian:$59,840(12%)
    		 $537,909
    2018
    JapanOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$537,909
    Development:$0(0%)
    Humanitarian:$537,909(100%)
    Norway $310,608
    2022
    NorwayOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$310,608
    Development:$310,608(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $7,417
    2021
    NorwayOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$7,417
    Development:$7,417(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $371,495
    2020
    NorwayOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$371,495
    Development:$371,495(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $890,171
    2019
    NorwayOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$890,171
    Development:$890,171(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $264,729
    2018
    NorwayOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$264,729
    Development:$264,729(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    Netherlands (the) $442,916
    2022
    Netherlands (the)OECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$442,916
    Development:$442,916(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $669,750
    2021
    Netherlands (the)OECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$669,750
    Development:$669,750(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $129,457
    2020
    Netherlands (the)OECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$129,457
    Development:$129,457(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $43,570
    2019
    Netherlands (the)OECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$43,570
    Development:$43,570(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 --
    2018
    No data available
    Peacebuilding Fund $813,066
    2022
    Peacebuilding FundUnited Nations pooled fund
    Total contribution:$813,066
    Development:$813,066(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $1,616,928
    2021
    Peacebuilding FundUnited Nations pooled fund
    Total contribution:$1,616,928
    Development:$1,616,928(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $584,545
    2020
    Peacebuilding FundUnited Nations pooled fund
    Total contribution:$584,545
    Development:$584,545(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $50,000
    2019
    Peacebuilding FundUnited Nations pooled fund
    Total contribution:$50,000
    Development:$50,000(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 --
    2018
    No data available
    Sweden $842,999
    2022
    SwedenOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$842,999
    Development:$770,187(91%)
    Humanitarian:$72,812(9%)
    		 $1,114,116
    2021
    SwedenOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$1,114,116
    Development:$938,482(84%)
    Humanitarian:$175,634(16%)
    		 $1,250,358
    2020
    SwedenOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$1,250,358
    Development:$1,250,358(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $205,684
    2019
    SwedenOECD-DAC donor
    Total contribution:$205,684
    Development:$205,684(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 --
    2018
    No data available
    United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) --
    2022
    No data available
    		--
    2021
    No data available
    		$104,150
    2020
    United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)United Nations organization
    Total contribution:$104,150
    Development:$104,150(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $223,145
    2019
    United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)United Nations organization
    Total contribution:$223,145
    Development:$223,145(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 --
    2018
    No data available
    Joint United Nations Programme on HIV and AIDS (UNAIDS) $72,183
    2022
    Joint United Nations Programme on HIV and AIDS (UNAIDS)United Nations organization
    Total contribution:$72,183
    Development:$72,183(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $84,840
    2021
    Joint United Nations Programme on HIV and AIDS (UNAIDS)United Nations organization
    Total contribution:$84,840
    Development:$84,840(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 $21,600
    2020
    Joint United Nations Programme on HIV and AIDS (UNAIDS)United Nations organization
    Total contribution:$21,600
    Development:$21,600(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 --
    2019
    No data available
    		--
    2018
    No data available
    United Nations Multi-Partner Trust Fund Office --
    2022
    No data available
    		$230,000
    2021
    United Nations Multi-Partner Trust Fund OfficeUnited Nations pooled fund
    Total contribution:$230,000
    Development:$0(0%)
    Humanitarian:$230,000(100%)
    		 $81,100
    2020
    United Nations Multi-Partner Trust Fund OfficeUnited Nations pooled fund
    Total contribution:$81,100
    Development:$0(0%)
    Humanitarian:$81,100(100%)
    		 --
    2019
    No data available
    		--
    2018
    No data available
    African Development Bank $224,269
    2022
    African Development BankInternational financial institution
    Total contribution:$224,269
    Development:$224,269(100%)
    Humanitarian:$0(0%)
    		 --
    2021
    No data available
    		--
    2020
    No data available
    		--
    2019
    No data available
    		--
    2018
    No data available
    2022
    Canada$331,833
    Total contribution$331,833
    Development$331,833(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Germany$64,196
    Total contribution$64,196
    Development$0(0%)
    Humanitarian$64,196(100%)
    Japan$537,668
    Total contribution$537,668
    Development$537,668(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Norway$310,608
    Total contribution$310,608
    Development$310,608(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Netherlands (the)$442,916
    Total contribution$442,916
    Development$442,916(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Peacebuilding Fund$813,066
    Total contribution$813,066
    Development$813,066(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Sweden$842,999
    Total contribution$842,999
    Development$770,187(91%)
    Humanitarian$72,812(9%)
    Joint United Nations Programme on HIV and AIDS (UNAIDS)$72,183
    Total contribution$72,183
    Development$72,183(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    African Development Bank$224,269
    Total contribution$224,269
    Development$224,269(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    2021
    Canada$858,204
    Total contribution$858,204
    Development$858,204(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Japan$284,150
    Total contribution$284,150
    Development$284,150(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Norway$7,417
    Total contribution$7,417
    Development$7,417(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Netherlands (the)$669,750
    Total contribution$669,750
    Development$669,750(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Peacebuilding Fund$1,616,928
    Total contribution$1,616,928
    Development$1,616,928(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Sweden$1,114,116
    Total contribution$1,114,116
    Development$938,482(84%)
    Humanitarian$175,634(16%)
    Joint United Nations Programme on HIV and AIDS (UNAIDS)$84,840
    Total contribution$84,840
    Development$84,840(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    United Nations Multi-Partner Trust Fund Office$230,000
    Total contribution$230,000
    Development$0(0%)
    Humanitarian$230,000(100%)
    2020
    Canada$374,508
    Total contribution$374,508
    Development$374,508(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Germany$452,515
    Total contribution$452,515
    Development$452,515(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Japan$109,960
    Total contribution$109,960
    Development$109,960(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Norway$371,495
    Total contribution$371,495
    Development$371,495(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Netherlands (the)$129,457
    Total contribution$129,457
    Development$129,457(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Peacebuilding Fund$584,545
    Total contribution$584,545
    Development$584,545(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Sweden$1,250,358
    Total contribution$1,250,358
    Development$1,250,358(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)$104,150
    Total contribution$104,150
    Development$104,150(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Joint United Nations Programme on HIV and AIDS (UNAIDS)$21,600
    Total contribution$21,600
    Development$21,600(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    United Nations Multi-Partner Trust Fund Office$81,100
    Total contribution$81,100
    Development$0(0%)
    Humanitarian$81,100(100%)
    2019
    Canada$714,997
    Total contribution$714,997
    Development$714,997(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Germany$535,903
    Total contribution$535,903
    Development$535,903(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Japan$509,867
    Total contribution$509,867
    Development$450,027(88%)
    Humanitarian$59,840(12%)
    Norway$890,171
    Total contribution$890,171
    Development$890,171(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Netherlands (the)$43,570
    Total contribution$43,570
    Development$43,570(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Peacebuilding Fund$50,000
    Total contribution$50,000
    Development$50,000(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Sweden$205,684
    Total contribution$205,684
    Development$205,684(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)$223,145
    Total contribution$223,145
    Development$223,145(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    2018
    Canada$480,944
    Total contribution$480,944
    Development$480,944(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Germany$51,000
    Total contribution$51,000
    Development$51,000(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
    Japan$537,909
    Total contribution$537,909
    Development$0(0%)
    Humanitarian$537,909(100%)
    Norway$264,729
    Total contribution$264,729
    Development$264,729(100%)
    Humanitarian$0(0%)
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