UNDP/UN Women Rättssektorstöd i oPt 2014-2017
På denna webbplats visas öppna data om det svenska biståndet, som visar när, till vem och för vilket ändamål svenskt biståndsmedel betalas ut, samt vad det har gett för resultat. Denna sida innehåller information om en av de insatser som finansieras med svenskt bistånd.
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Totalt 63 000 000 SEK fördelat på 0 aktiviteter
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Resultat
The Netherlands is the lead donor in the consortium, which currently consists also of Sweden, Spain and the EU. Sweden and the EU have communicated their respective commitment to the Sawasya II program for 2019 to 2020, which is a direct continuation of this program, however agreements are yet to be signed. Sweden´s commitment is to provide funding during 2019 and 2020, with a total of 60 MSEK divided between the two years. It is proposed that a decision can be made early 2019, in order to sign an agreement with the Multi-Party Trust Fund, for the Sawasya II. Currently, the Netherlands and Spain have signed agreements for three years, July 2018 to June 2021, with the Netherlands being the main contributor. UNDP has also contributed with its own core funding to the program. For the Sawasya I program, Sweden amended its agreement during 2017, adding 14 MSEK to its contribution for the program, making its total contribution 63 MSEK. As starting the Phase II of the program already by May 1, 2017, did not materlize, it was decided to have a 12 month cost extension of the program until 30 April, 2018, at which time a further no-cost extension was granted until 30 June, 2018, in order to deplete the remaining funds before starting Sawasya II formally. During the extension phase, the program was supported by the Netherlands, as lead, and Sweden. The extension phase also functioned as an inception phase for Sawasya II, as all team positions for both UN agencies were advertised (UNDP and UNWomen), both local and international staff. A decision was also made to upgrade the Joint Manager position for the Program from a P4 to a P5 position. Moreover, the transition/inception year also introduced a new UN agency to the program, Unicef. The donor representatives, especially from the Netherlands and Sweden, have been very active in contributing in shaping the structure of the new phase of the program through intense dialogue with the implementing UN agencies. The purpose of the new structure is to ensure that it will have a more strategice role towards the Justice sector in Palestine. The EU has also played a significant role as being part of the dialogue, as the EU is planning to join the programme in 2019. A key message from the donors to the UN implementing agencies have been greater efficiency in using the available resources as well as ensuring a complementary role to other programmes within the Justice sector, such as the EU member-states funded EUPOL COPPS mission and its Rule of Law programs. In the program during 2017, a real progress was made with regard to the enforcement of the judicial decisions by the Civil Enforcement Department. An increase of enforcement from 51% to 69% since 2016, exceeding the annual target. There is however a significant backlog and 66 High Judicial Council staff were trained in handling enforcement requests in all courts to that end. The Palestinian Civil Police Family Protection Units are now in effect in all districts and 25 specialized Prosecutors on Violence against Women (VAW) have also been trained, as well as procedures to ensure gender-responsive prosecution on VAW cases. Furhermore, the opening of the One Stop Center in Ramallah during 2017, piloting multi-sectorial services delivery for survivors of SGBV, children in conflict with the law as well as child victims of violence. Staff from the Consulate General and Sida Stockholm conducted a visit to the center during the fall of 2018, concluding that it is operational, but that there are loop-holes that need to be closed in order to fully serve victims of VAW and SGBV. One key loop-hole that needs to be closed is to ensure a better integration between the Police Family Protection Units and the Ministry of Social Development, as their roles to protect victims of violence interact, but where it also seems to be a discrepancy between how issues should be solved concerning victims of gender based and domestic violence. A key milestone will be when a new modern Family Protection Law is adopted, which should be in accordane with the human rights conventions Palestine has signed and promised to uphold. Clearly, this should be a follow-up point for Sweden in the coming year. Legal Aid continues to be a main component of the program, with more than 14,000 people having received support during 2017. More than half of all these people were female (53%), and of the total number, 2,227 were children. A public survey shows that the level of satisfaction is high, as in previous years, 97.2%. Progress was also made in the National Legal Aid Strategy, with a draft being produced by its technical working groups.
Svenskt bistånd i siffror och berättelser
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