ACTIVITY TITLE
Rehabilitating survivors and their resilience
Réparer les vivants et leur résilience (ReVivRe)
ACTIVITY SCOPE COLLABORATION TYPE AID TYPE FINANCE TYPE FLOW TYPE TIED STATUS HIERARCHY
Sub-national: Multi-first-level administrative areas 5 Bilateral 1
Project-type interventions C01
Standard grant 110 1
Planned end date 2025-12-31
Actual start date 2022-01-04
activity status: Implementation
The activity is currently being implemented
WHO'S INVOLVED ( 3 )
PARTICIPATING ORG REFERENCE ROLE TYPE
Affaires étrangères, Commerce et Développement Canada
Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development Canada
REF CA-3
Extending Government
Canada
Canada
REF CA
Funding Government
Fonds au profit des victimes - CPI
Fonds au profit des victimes - CPI
CRS Other multilateral institutions
Implementing Multilateral
General
Ce projet vise à accroître l’efficacité du processus de réconciliation et de consolidation de la paix durable, en particulier pour les femmes, dans les régions de Bamako, Gao, Mopti et Tombouctou, au Mali. Ce projet permettra de contribuer à la reconstruction des communautés en offrant un appui financier et un accompagnement technique aux victimes des conflits engendrés par la crise de 2012, incluant les femmes et les victimes de l’Affaire Al Mahdi. Le projet vise également à avoir un effet positif sur la paix et la sécurité grâce à des dialogues et processus inclusifs dont l’objectif est autant la reconstruction des liens sociaux et familiaux que la consolidation de communautés protectrices et résilientes. Cette initiative permettra également d’offrir un appui technique à la Commission vérité, justice et réconciliation et à la Commission d’administration des réparations aux victimes. Les activités de ce projet comprennent : 1) réaliser une campagne de sensibilisation destinée aux victimes, en particulier les femmes, au sujet de leurs droits aux services de réparation, y compris le dispositif de résilience économique, comme ordonnés par la Cours pénale internationale; 2) fournir des services de réhabilitation et d’accompagnement psychosocial individuel et/ou collectif pour 600 à 700 victimes identifiées (au moins 60 % de femmes), et les accompagner dans l’identification et le financement de nouvelles activités génératrices de revenus; 3) appuyer des mesures de réhabilitation pour les victimes d’événements criminels emblématiques identifiés en collaboration avec les associations de la société civile nationale; 4) formuler des recommandations et fournir une assistance technique au gouvernement du Mali pour la mise en œuvre efficace de la Politique nationale de réparation; 5) constituer et appuyer techniquement un consortium d’organisations de la société civile qui dispose d’une expertise en matière d’accompagnement des victimes de crimes sexuels. Ce projet bénéficiera directement à environ 1 300 personnes (dont au moins 60% de femmes et de filles), dans les régions de Bamako, Gao, Mopti et Tombouctou au Mali.
This project aims to increase the effectiveness of the reconciliation and sustainable peacebuilding process, particularly for women, in the Bamako, Gao, Mopti and Timbuktu regions of Mali. This will help rebuild communities by providing financial support and technical assistance to victims of the conflicts arising from the 2012 crisis, including women, and the victims of the Al Mahdi case. The project also aims to have a positive impact on peace and security through inclusive dialogues and processes that focus on rebuilding social and family ties as well as building protective and resilient communities. It also provides technical support to the Truth, Justice and Reconciliation Commission and the Administration Committee for Reparations to Victims. Project activities include: (1) conducting an awareness campaign for victims, particularly women victims, about their rights to reparation services, including the economic resilience facility ordered by the International Criminal Court; (2) providing individual and/or group rehabilitation and psychosocial support services to between 600 and 700 identified victims (at least 60% female) as well as supporting them in identifying and financing new income-generating activities; (3) supporting rehabilitation measures for victims of emblematic criminal events identified in collaboration with national civil society associations; (4) making recommendations and providing technical assistance to the Government of Mali for the effective implementation of the national reparations policy; and (5) setting up and providing technical support to a consortium of civil society organizations with expertise in supporting victims of sexual crimes. This project directly benefits about 1,300 people (at least 60% of whom are women and girls) in the Bamako, Gao, Mopti and Timbuktu regions of Mali.
policy marker( 16 )
CODELIST SIGNIFICANCE VOCABULARY DESCRIPTION
Adolescent (Youth) Issues
Questions touchant les adolescents (jeunes)
CODE 10
not targeted Reporting Organisation The score "not targeted" means that the activity was examined but found not to target the policy objective.
Children's issues
Questions touchant les enfants
CODE 9
not targeted Reporting Organisation The score "not targeted" means that the activity was examined but found not to target the policy objective.
ICT as a tool for development
Les TIC comme outils de développement
CODE 13
not targeted Reporting Organisation The score "not targeted" means that the activity was examined but found not to target the policy objective.
Indigenous issues
Questions touchant les populations autochtones
CODE 11
not targeted Reporting Organisation The score "not targeted" means that the activity was examined but found not to target the policy objective.
Questions urbaines
Urban issues
CODE 8
not targeted Reporting Organisation The score "not targeted" means that the activity was examined but found not to target the policy objective.
Gender Equality significant objective OECD DAC CRS Significant (secondary) policy objectives are those which, although important, were not the prime motivation for undertaking the activity.
Disaster Risk Reduction(DRR) not targeted OECD DAC CRS The score "not targeted" means that the activity was examined but found not to target the policy objective.
Disability not targeted OECD DAC CRS The score "not targeted" means that the activity was examined but found not to target the policy objective.
Nutrition not targeted OECD DAC CRS The score "not targeted" means that the activity was examined but found not to target the policy objective.
Aid to Environment not targeted OECD DAC CRS The score "not targeted" means that the activity was examined but found not to target the policy objective.
Participatory Development/Good Governance not targeted OECD DAC CRS The score "not targeted" means that the activity was examined but found not to target the policy objective.
Trade Development not targeted OECD DAC CRS The score "not targeted" means that the activity was examined but found not to target the policy objective.
Aid Targeting the Objectives of the Convention on Biological Diversity not targeted OECD DAC CRS The score "not targeted" means that the activity was examined but found not to target the policy objective.
Aid Targeting the Objectives of the Framework Convention on Climate Change - Mitigation not targeted OECD DAC CRS The score "not targeted" means that the activity was examined but found not to target the policy objective.
Aid Targeting the Objectives of the Framework Convention on Climate Change - Adaptation not targeted OECD DAC CRS The score "not targeted" means that the activity was examined but found not to target the policy objective.
Aid Targeting the Objectives of the Convention to Combat Desertification not targeted OECD DAC CRS The score "not targeted" means that the activity was examined but found not to target the policy objective.
recipient country ( 1 )
MaliML
100
LOCATION ( 4 )
NAME DESCRIPTION POSITION CLASS REACH EXACTNESS
ID 2449067 (Geonames)
16.77348 -3.00742 Administrative Region Intended Beneficiaries Approximate
ID 2453347 (Geonames)
14.7 -3.4 Administrative Region Intended Beneficiaries Approximate
ID 2457161 (Geonames)
16.6 1.6 Administrative Region Intended Beneficiaries Approximate
ID 2460594 (Geonames)
12.65 -8 Administrative Region Intended Beneficiaries Approximate
sector ( 6 )
OECD DAC CRS 5 digit1( 6 )
The sector reported corresponds to an OECD DAC CRS 5-digit purpose code http://reference.iatistandard.org/codelists/Sector/
15160101516010
30
Civilian peace-building, conflict prevention and resolution15220
30
Legal and judicial development15130
10
Human rights15160
10
Women's rights organisations and movements, and government institutions15170
10
Ending violence against women and girls15180
10
GLOSSARY
1516010No description provided
Civilian peace-building, conflict prevention and resolutionSupport for civilian activities related to peace building, conflict prevention and resolution, including capacity building, monitoring, dialogue and information exchange. Bilateral participation in international civilian peace missions such as those conducted by the UN Department of Political Affairs (UNDPA) or the European Union (European Security and Defence Policy), and contributions to civilian peace funds or commissions (e.g. Peacebuilding Commission, Peacebuilding thematic window of the MDG achievement fund etc.). The contributions can take the form of financing or provision of equipment or civilian or military personnel (e.g. for training civilians).(Use code 15230 for bilateral participation in international peacekeeping operations).
Legal and judicial developmentSupport to institutions, systems and procedures of the justice sector, both formal and informal; support to ministries of justice, the interior and home affairs; judges and courts; legal drafting services; bar and lawyers associations; professional legal education; maintenance of law and order and public safety; border management; law enforcement agencies, police, prisons and their supervision; ombudsmen; alternative dispute resolution, arbitration and mediation; legal aid and counsel; traditional, indigenous and paralegal practices that fall outside the formal legal system. Measures that support the improvement of legal frameworks, constitutions, laws and regulations; legislative and constitutional drafting and review; legal reform; integration of formal and informal systems of law. Public legal education; dissemination of information on entitlements and remedies for injustice; awareness campaigns. (Use codes 152xx for activities that are primarily aimed at supporting security system reform or undertaken in connection with post-conflict and peace building activities. Use code 15190 for capacity building in border management related to migration.)
Human rightsMeasures to support specialised official human rights institutions and mechanisms at universal, regional, national and local levels in their statutory roles to promote and protect civil and political, economic, social and cultural rights as defined in international conventions and covenants; translation of international human rights commitments into national legislation; reporting and follow-up; human rights dialogue. Human rights defenders and human rights NGOs; human rights advocacy, activism, mobilisation; awareness raising and public human rights education. Human rights programming targeting specific groups, e.g. children, persons with disabilities, migrants, ethnic, religious, linguistic and sexual minorities, indigenous people and those suffering from caste discrimination, victims of trafficking, victims of torture. (Use code 15230 when in the context of a peacekeeping operation and code 15180 for ending violence against women and girls. Use code 15190 for human rights programming for refugees or migrants, including when they are victims of trafficking.Use code 16070 for Fundamental Principles and Rights at Work, i.e. Child Labour, Forced Labour, Non-discrimination in employment and occupation, Freedom of Association and Collective Bargaining.)
Women's rights organisations and movements, and government institutionsSupport for feminist, women-led and women's rights organisations and movements, and institutions (governmental and non-govermental) at all levels to enhance their effectiveness, influence and substainability (activities and core-funding). These organisations exist to bring about transformative change for gender equality and/or the rights of women and girls in developing countries. Their activities include agenda-setting, advocacy, policy dialogue, capacity development, awareness raising and prevention, service provision, conflict-prevention and peacebuilding, research, organising, and alliance and network building
Ending violence against women and girlsSupport to programmes designed to prevent and eliminate all forms of violence against women and girls/gender-based violence. This encompasses a broad range of forms of physical, sexual and psychological violence including but not limited to: intimate partner violence (domestic violence); sexual violence; female genital mutilation/cutting (FGM/C); child, early and forced marriage; acid throwing; honour killings; and trafficking of women and girls. Prevention activities may include efforts to empower women and girls; change attitudes, norms and behaviour; adopt and enact legal reforms; and strengthen implementation of laws and policies on ending violence against women and girls, including through strengthening institutional capacity. Interventions to respond to violence against women and girls/gender-based violence may include expanding access to services including legal assistance, psychosocial counselling and health care; training personnel to respond more effectively to the needs of survivors; and ensuring investigation, prosecution and punishment of perpetrators of violence.
Financial Overview
Outgoing Commitment ( 1 )
Disbursement ( 9 )
Budget ( 5 )
Outgoing Commitment
Disbursement
Budget
Budget ( 5 )
START END TYPE STATUS VALUE
2021-04-01 2022-03-31 Original Committed 1,000,000
CAD
2022-04-01 2023-03-31 Original Committed 1,000,000
CAD
2023-04-01 2024-03-31 Original Committed 1,000,000
CAD
2024-04-01 2025-03-31 Original Committed 500,000
CAD
2025-04-01 2026-03-31 Original Committed 500,000
CAD
Budget
Transactions ( 10 )
Outgoing Commitment ( 1 )
DATE DESCRIPTION PROVIDER RECEIVER VALUE
2022-01-04
FLOW ODA 10
STATUS Untied 5
4,000,000
CAD
Outgoing Commitment
Disbursement ( 9 )
DATE DESCRIPTION PROVIDER RECEIVER VALUE
2022-01-14
FLOW ODA 10
500,000
CAD
2022-03-04
FLOW ODA 10
500,000
CAD
2023-01-05
FLOW ODA 10
500,000
CAD
2023-02-07
FLOW ODA 10
500,000
CAD
2024-01-12
FLOW ODA 10
500,000
CAD
2024-02-27
FLOW ODA 10
500,000
CAD
2024-07-15
FLOW ODA 10
250,000
CAD
2024-07-15
FLOW ODA 10
250,000
CAD
2025-03-06
FLOW ODA 10
500,000
CAD
Disbursement
result( 2 )
outcome( 2 )
GLOSSARY
OutcomeResults of the activity that produce an effect on the overall communities or issues you serve. For example lower rate of infection after a vaccination programme.
Outcome
indicator( 1 )
Expected Results
Résultats escomptés
INDICATOR
Results expected
Résultats escomptés
Les résultats escomptés de ce projet comprennent : 1) la participation accrue de la communauté de Tombouctou, surtout des femmes, au processus de justice transitionnelle et de réconciliation; 2) des services et mécanismes améliorés de réparation des préjudices des crimes les plus graves, en particulier pour les femmes dans les régions de Bamako, Gao et Mopti.
The expected outcomes for this project include: (1) increased participation of the Timbuktu community, especially women, in the transitional justice and reconciliation process; and (2) improved services and mechanisms for the reparation of harm in the most serious crimes, especially for women in the Bamako, Gao and Mopti regions.
FACET BASELINE TARGET ACTUAL % PERIOD
Qualitative Qualitative
Outcome
indicator( 1 )
Results achieved
Résultats atteints
INDICATOR
Results achieved
Résultats atteints
Among the results obtained until March 2024, note the following: 1) 89 incidents and 1,571 victims of incidents of serious crimes of violation of human rights were identified in order to receive restorative justice for the violations committed against them over the last 10 years in Mali; 2) 386 people, including 279 women, benefited from community therapy as psychological support for victims; 3) 1,610 people including 903 women, improved their knowledge of economic activities through community meetings and workshops organized by the International Criminal Court; 4) 96 women members of the commemoration subcommittees have strengthened their capacities in female leadership allowing them to actively participate in community dialogues so that crimes involving sexual and gender-based violence are identified and so that women can have their specific needs addressed; 5) 1,940 victims including 613 women reached by the awareness and information campaign informing them of their rights to individual and collective reparation; 6) Strategic orientation committee established for the identification of emblematic criminal events, which will be the subject of reparation measures, bringing together 12 civil society organizations, including 4 women’s organizations, in a context of shrinking space of civil and democracy rights in Mali, so that their voices can be heard.
Parmi les résultats obtenus jusqu’en mars 2024, notons les suivants : 1) 89 incidents et 1 571 victimes d’incidents de crimes graves d’atteinte aux droits de la personne identifiés afin de recevoir justice réparatrice pour les violations qui ont été commises à leur égard depuis les 10 dernières années au Mali ; 2) 386 personnes, dont 279 femmes, ont bénéficié de thérapie communautaires en guise de soutien psychologique aux victimes ; 3) 1?610 personnes (dont 903 femmes) ont amélioré leurs connaissances des activités économiques à travers des rencontres communautaires et ateliers organisés par la Cour pénale internationale ; 4) 96 femmes membres des sous-comités de commémoration ont renforcé leurs capacités en leadership féminin leur permettant de participer activement aux dialogues communautaires pour que les crimes impliquant des violences sexuelles et sexistes soient identifiés et que les femmes puissent voir leurs besoins spécifiques adressés ; 5) 1 940 victimes (dont 613 femmes) rejointes par la campagne de sensibilisation et d’information les informant de leurs droits de réparation individuelle et collective ; 6) Comité d’orientation stratégique établi pour l’identification des évènements criminels emblématiques qui feront l’objet de mesures de réparations, regroupant notamment 12 organisations de la société civile (dont 4 spécifiquement féminines) dans un contexte de rétrécissement de l’espace civique et démocratique au Mali, afin que leurs voix puissent être entendues.
FACET BASELINE TARGET ACTUAL % PERIOD
Qualitative Qualitative
General Enquiries
Affaires étrangères, Commerce et Développement Canada (MAECD)
Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development Canada (DFATD)
125 Sussex Drive, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0G2
125, promenade Sussex, Ottawa (Ontario), K1A 0G2
other identifier( 1 )
REFERENCE IDENTIFIER OWNER ORG IDENTIFIER TYPE DESCRIPTION
2022200010 CRS Activity identifier
CODE A2
No description provided