Tajikistan

Women and girls, particularly those from vulnerable groups, increasingly benefit from gender-responsive governance

Integrated SDG financing mechanism through evidence-based on-budget, alternative and innovative financing solutions for the achievement of national SDG targets.

Local governments are enabled to address gender-related barriers to economic inclusion of families left behind for increased economic resilience. (Outcome 2)

Government and NGO services have increased capacity to provide access to information and legal services on issues of family violence, access to land, civil status, migration and family tracing (ProDoc Output 3.1.)

Women and girls, incluing WLWH and GE advocates participate in decision making processes to eliminate stigma and discrimination, challenge harmful norms and unequal power relations to prevent and address gender-based violence and improve access to justice.

Local governments are enabled to provide gender-sensitive social services to women and children via improved and localized VAWG and social protection case management refferal mechanism. (Outcome 3 )

Women and girls left behind have increased individual and community support and knowledge of their rights (ProDoc Output 3.2)

National and regional and local government identify and plan to implement evidence-based responses to ‘Families left Behind’ (Outcome 4 of the project).

Government engaged gender assessment and mobilization process supports women to plan for livelihoods and dedicate more time to economic activity and community projects (ProDoc output 2.4)

MIGRATION PROJECT MANAGEMENT COSTS

MIGRATION PROJECT MANAGEMENT COSTS

Support of Afghan refugee women and girls in socio-economic empowerment (WPHF)

Evidence on 'Families left behind' is available to guide policy planning (ProDoc Output 4.1)

UN system coordination for gender equality

Normative and policy frameworks are promoted and adapted in line with international standards, and institutions have the commitment, knowledge and capacities to legislate, plan, implement and monitor policies to address VAWG and femicide.

Legislative and policy frameworks, based on evidence and in line with international human rights standards, on all forms of violence against women and girls and harmful practices are in place and translated into plans

National and sub-national systems and institutions plan, fund and deliver evidence-based programmes that prevent and respond to violence against women and girls and harmful practices, including in other sectors

Gender inequitable social norms, attitudes and behaviours change at community and individual levels to prevent violence against women and girls and harmful practices

Women and girls who experience violence and harmful practices use available, accessible, acceptable and quality essential services including for long term recovery from violence.

Quality, disaggregated and globally comparable data on different forms of violence against women and girls and harmful practices, collected, analysed and used in line with international standards to inform laws, policies and programmes

Women's rights groups, autonomous social movements and relevant CSOs, including those representing youth and groups facing multiple and intersecting forms of discrimination/marginalization, more effectively influence and advance progress on GEWE and ending VAWG

Spotlight Project Management Cost

Support Cost