<?xml version="1.0"?>
<iati-activities version="2.03" generated-datetime="2025-09-15T16:09:19+00:00"><!--Generated By AidStream-->      <iati-activity last-updated-datetime="2025-09-15T16:07:39+00:00" xml:lang="en" default-currency="ZAR" humanitarian="false" hierarchy="2" linked-data-uri="">  <iati-identifier>ZA-NPO-213-268-RS</iati-identifier>  <reporting-org type="22" ref="ZA-NPO-213-268">    <narrative>South African Network of People who Use Drugs</narrative>  </reporting-org>  <title>    <narrative>Regional - Subregional activity</narrative>  </title>  <description type="1">    <narrative>Activities conducted at a regional and sub regional level.</narrative>  </description>  <participating-org ref="ZA-NPO-213-268" type="22" role="2" activity-id="ZA-NPO-213-268-RS">    <narrative>South African Network of People who Use Drugs</narrative>  </participating-org>  <participating-org ref="ZA-NPO-213-268" type="22" role="4" activity-id="ZA-NPO-213-268-RS">    <narrative>South African Network of People who Use Drugs</narrative>  </participating-org>  <activity-status code="2"/>  <activity-date type="2" iso-date="2021-01-01"/>  <activity-date type="3" iso-date="2025-12-31"/>  <contact-info type="1">    <person-name>      <narrative>Niquita Hartley</narrative>    </person-name>    <job-title>      <narrative>Compliance</narrative>    </job-title>    <telephone>+27820819687</telephone>    <email>admin@sanpud.org</email>    <website>http://www.sanpud.org/</website>  </contact-info>  <recipient-country code="ZA" percentage="100"/>  <sector code="13020" percentage="20" vocabulary="1"/>  <sector code="13040" percentage="30" vocabulary="1"/>  <sector code="15160" percentage="50" vocabulary="1"/>  <policy-marker code="1" significance="1"/>  <policy-marker code="3" significance="1"/>  <collaboration-type code="1"/>  <default-flow-type code="30"/>  <default-finance-type code="110"/>  <default-aid-type code="C01" vocabulary="1"/>  <default-tied-status code="5"/>  <budget type="2" status="2">    <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>    <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2021-01-01">0</value>  </budget>  <budget type="2" status="2">    <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>    <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2022-01-01">30000</value>  </budget>  <budget type="1" status="1">    <period-start iso-date="2023-01-01"/>    <period-end iso-date="2023-12-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2023-12-31">53750</value>  </budget>  <budget type="1" status="1">    <period-start iso-date="2024-01-01"/>    <period-end iso-date="2024-12-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2024-01-01">14800</value>  </budget>  <budget type="1" status="1">    <period-start iso-date="2025-01-01"/>    <period-end iso-date="2025-12-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2025-01-01">25942</value>  </budget>  <budget type="2" status="2">    <period-start iso-date="2023-01-01"/>    <period-end iso-date="2023-12-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2023-12-31">61666</value>  </budget>  <budget type="2" status="2">    <period-start iso-date="2024-01-01"/>    <period-end iso-date="2024-12-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2024-01-01">66017</value>  </budget>  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q3 FY2022">    <transaction-type code="4"/>    <transaction-date iso-date="2022-09-30"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2022-09-30">1182</value>    <description>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Expenditure Jul - Sep 2022 (Q3) - African Drug Policy Week</narrative>    </description>  </transaction>  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q1 FY2024">    <transaction-type code="4"/>    <transaction-date iso-date="2024-03-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2024-03-31">0</value>    <description>      <narrative xml:lang="en">No expenditure for this activity in Q1</narrative>    </description>  </transaction>  <transaction ref="Expenditure H1 FY2023" humanitarian="0">    <transaction-type code="4"/>    <transaction-date iso-date="2023-06-30"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2023-06-30">10143</value>  </transaction>  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q4 FY2023">    <transaction-type code="4"/>    <transaction-date iso-date="2023-12-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2023-12-31">30027</value>    <description>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Expenditure for Q4</narrative>    </description>  </transaction>  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q3 FY2023">    <transaction-type code="4"/>    <transaction-date iso-date="2023-09-30"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2023-09-30">17135</value>  </transaction>  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q4 FY2022">    <transaction-type code="4"/>    <transaction-date iso-date="2022-12-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2022-12-31">28813</value>    <description>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Expenditure Oct - Dec 2022 (Q4)</narrative>    </description>  </transaction>  <transaction ref="Expenditure A FY2024">    <transaction-type code="4"/>    <transaction-date iso-date="2024-12-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2024-12-31">33008</value>    <provider-org ref="ZA-NPO-213-268" provider-activity-id="ZA-NPO-213-268-RS"/>    <disbursement-channel code="2"/>  </transaction>  <related-activity ref="ZA-NPO-213-268-LA" type="1"/>  <result type="2">    <title>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Key population movements are capable, inclusive, influential and mutually supportive</narrative>    </title>    <description>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Linked to L1.1</narrative>    </description>    <document-link url="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1klidk5k5gpbwbd38jzaij9dyzf1mghx-/view?usp=sharing" format="application/pdf">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">Description of the link between Love Alliance indicators with MoFA basket indicators</narrative>      </title>      <category code="A08"/>      <language code="en"/>      <document-date iso-date="2021-01-01"/>    </document-link>    <indicator measure="5" ascending="0">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">L1.1 Key populations effectively use accountability mechanisms towards SRHR</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en">Description of effective use of accountability mechanisms by citizens/communities and civil society organizations towards SRHR of all people</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SRH020" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01">        <comment>          <narrative xml:lang="en">There is currently no functional human rights accountability mechanisms, nationally, and while there are efforts to scale-up community-led monitoring of services, these focus primarily on HIV-focused services (Csete, 2021).&#xA0;</narrative>        </comment>      </baseline>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set at a (sub)regional level as this indicator is currently not a priority for SANPUD. </narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This indicator was not prioritised by SANPUD in 2021 due to limited funding available. Therefore there are no actual results to report in 2021.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set at a (sub)regional level as this indicator is currently not a priority for SANPUD. </narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This indicator was not prioritised by SANPUD in 2022 due to limited funding available. Therefore there are no actual results to report in 2022.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>  </result>  <result type="2" aggregation-status="1">    <title>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Key populations have access to inclusive, non-judgemental, gender-sensitive people-centred accountable and comprehensive HIV and SRH services that are adequately and sustainably resourced.&#xA0;</narrative>    </title>    <description>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Linked to L3.1</narrative>    </description>    <document-link url="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1klidk5k5gpbwbd38jzaij9dyzf1mghx-/view?usp=sharing" format="application/pdf">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">Description of the link between Love Alliance indicators with MoFA basket indicators</narrative>      </title>      <category code="A08"/>      <language code="en"/>      <document-date iso-date="2021-01-01"/>    </document-link>    <indicator measure="1" ascending="1" aggregation-status="1">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">L3.1 # of policies/ laws/strategies currently being implemented to meet the needs of key populations as a result of programme contribution</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en"># of governmental policies for sustainable and inclusive development that are better implemented as a result of CSO engagement</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SCS012" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01" value="0">        <comment>          <narrative xml:lang="en">There has been a Theory of Change (ToC) for PWUD in South Africa since 2015. The establishment of SANPUD was part of the ToC and a team of about 10 researchers, academics and community members facilitated rights affirming harm reduction activities, networks, and services for PWUD in South Africa, including: &#x2022; South Africa&#x2019;s first non-abstinence based facility, the first OST demonstration project, the first networks, the first needle services program, the first municipality-funded harm reduction program in Africa, the first integrated community oriented primary care program to include people who use drugs, the first HCV treatment program and prevalence study and the first representative network and implemented the first CDC and Global Fund PWUD projects in South Africa &#x2022; SANPUD has written the Global Fund and PEPFAR OST and NSS protocols, the National Department of Health OST and NSS guidelines, the SA HIV Clinicians Society Harm Reduction Guidelines, changed the entire policy direction of the National Drug Master Plan, over 40 journal articles and book chapters including some by members of the networks. &#x2022; Because of SANPUD there are over 1200 fifth-year trained medical students, hundreds of police, over 500 community members, NGOs, community health workers, social workers in harm reduction, human rights and decriminalisation &#x2022; SANPUD partners with UNODC, UNAIDS, National Department of Health, the National Department of Social Development, SANAC and others.</narrative>        </comment>      </baseline>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set, the focus for SANPUD is on a national level.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No results as this was not a priority for SANPUD in 2021 and the focus was at a national level.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set as the focus for SANPUD is at a national level for this indicator.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No results as this was not a priority for SANPUD in 2022 and the focus was at a national level for this indicator.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>    <indicator measure="1" ascending="1" aggregation-status="1">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">L3.1 # of policies/laws/strategies currently being implemented to meet the needs of key populations as a result of programme contribution</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en"># of laws for sustainable and inclusive development that are better implemented as a result of CSO engagement</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SCS011" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01">        <comment>          <narrative xml:lang="en">There has been a Theory of Change (ToC) for PWUD in South Africa since 2015. The establishment of SANPUD was part of the ToC and a team of about 10 researchers, academics and community members facilitated rights affirming harm reduction activities, networks, and services for PWUD in South Africa, including: &#x2022; South Africa&#x2019;s first non-abstinence based facility, the first OST demonstration project, the first networks, the first needle services program, the first municipality-funded harm reduction program in Africa, the first integrated community oriented primary care program to include people who use drugs, the first HCV treatment program and prevalence study and the first representative network and implemented the first CDC and Global Fund PWUD projects in South Africa &#x2022; SANPUD has written the Global Fund and PEPFAR OST and NSS protocols, the National Department of Health OST and NSS guidelines, the SA HIV Clinicians Society Harm Reduction Guidelines, changed the entire policy direction of the National Drug Master Plan, over 40 journal articles and book chapters including some by members of the networks. &#x2022; Because of SANPUD there are over 1200 fifth-year trained medical students, hundreds of police, over 500 community members, NGOs, community health workers, social workers in harm reduction, human rights and decriminalisation &#x2022; SANPUD partners with UNODC, UNAIDS, National Department of Health, the National Department of Social Development, SANAC and others.</narrative>        </comment>      </baseline>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set, the focus for SANPUD is on a national level.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No results as this was not a priority for SANPUD in 2021 and the focus was at a national level.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set as the focus for SANPUD is at a national level for this indicator.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No results as this was not a priority for SANPUD in 2022 and the focus was at a national level for this indicator.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>    <indicator measure="1" ascending="1" aggregation-status="1">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">L3.1 # of policies/laws/strategies currently being implemented to meet the needs of key populations as a result of programme contribution</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en"># of by-laws for sustainable and inclusive development that are better implemented as a result of CSO engagement</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SCS014" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01">        <comment>          <narrative xml:lang="en">There has been a Theory of Change (ToC) for PWUD in South Africa since 2015. The establishment of SANPUD was part of the ToC and a team of about 10 researchers, academics and community members facilitated rights affirming harm reduction activities, networks, and services for PWUD in South Africa, including: &#x2022; South Africa&#x2019;s first non-abstinence based facility, the first OST demonstration project, the first networks, the first needle services program, the first municipality-funded harm reduction program in Africa, the first integrated community oriented primary care program to include people who use drugs, the first HCV treatment program and prevalence study and the first representative network and implemented the first CDC and Global Fund PWUD projects in South Africa &#x2022; SANPUD has written the Global Fund and PEPFAR OST and NSS protocols, the National Department of Health OST and NSS guidelines, the SA HIV Clinicians Society Harm Reduction Guidelines, changed the entire policy direction of the National Drug Master Plan, over 40 journal articles and book chapters including some by members of the networks. &#x2022; Because of SANPUD there are over 1200 fifth-year trained medical students, hundreds of police, over 500 community members, NGOs, community health workers, social workers in harm reduction, human rights and decriminalisation &#x2022; SANPUD partners with UNODC, UNAIDS, National Department of Health, the National Department of Social Development, SANAC and others.</narrative>        </comment>      </baseline>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set, the focus for SANPUD is on a national level.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No results as this was not a priority for SANPUD in 2021 and the focus was at a national level.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set, as the focus for SANPUD is at a national level for this indicator.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No results as this was not a priority for SANPUD in 2022 and the focus was at a national level for this indicator.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>    <indicator measure="1" ascending="1" aggregation-status="1">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">L3.1 # of policies/laws/strategies currently being implemented to meet the needs of key populations as a result of programme contribution</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en"># of international agreements for sustainable and inclusive development that are better implemented as a result of CSO engagement</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SCS015" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01">        <comment>          <narrative xml:lang="en">There has been a Theory of Change (ToC) for PWUD in South Africa since 2015. The establishment of SANPUD was part of the ToC and a team of about 10 researchers, academics and community members facilitated rights affirming harm reduction activities, networks, and services for PWUD in South Africa, including: &#x2022; South Africa&#x2019;s first non-abstinence based facility, the first OST demonstration project, the first networks, the first needle services program, the first municipality-funded harm reduction program in Africa, the first integrated community oriented primary care program to include people who use drugs, the first HCV treatment program and prevalence study and the first representative network and implemented the first CDC and Global Fund PWUD projects in South Africa &#x2022; SANPUD has written the Global Fund and PEPFAR OST and NSS protocols, the National Department of Health OST and NSS guidelines, the SA HIV Clinicians Society Harm Reduction Guidelines, changed the entire policy direction of the National Drug Master Plan, over 40 journal articles and book chapters including some by members of the networks. &#x2022; Because of SANPUD there are over 1200 fifth-year trained medical students, hundreds of police, over 500 community members, NGOs, community health workers, social workers in harm reduction, human rights and decriminalisation &#x2022; SANPUD partners with UNODC, UNAIDS, National Department of Health, the National Department of Social Development, SANAC and others.</narrative>        </comment>      </baseline>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set, the focus for SANPUD is on a national level.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No results as this was not a priority for SANPUD in 2021 and the focus was at a national level.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set, as the focus for SANPUD is at a national level for this indicator.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No results as this was not a priority for SANPUD in 2022 and the focus was at a national level for this indicator.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>    <indicator measure="1" ascending="1" aggregation-status="1">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">L3.1 # of policies/laws/strategies currently being implemented to meet the needs of key populations as a result of programme contribution</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en"># of private sector company policies for sustainable and inclusive development that are better implemented as a result of CSO engagement</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SCS013" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01">        <comment>          <narrative xml:lang="en">There has been a Theory of Change (ToC) for PWUD in South Africa since 2015. The establishment of SANPUD was part of the ToC and a team of about 10 researchers, academics and community members facilitated rights affirming harm reduction activities, networks, and services for PWUD in South Africa, including: &#x2022; South Africa&#x2019;s first non-abstinence based facility, the first OST demonstration project, the first networks, the first needle services program, the first municipality-funded harm reduction program in Africa, the first integrated community oriented primary care program to include people who use drugs, the first HCV treatment program and prevalence study and the first representative network and implemented the first CDC and Global Fund PWUD projects in South Africa &#x2022; SANPUD has written the Global Fund and PEPFAR OST and NSS protocols, the National Department of Health OST and NSS guidelines, the SA HIV Clinicians Society Harm Reduction Guidelines, changed the entire policy direction of the National Drug Master Plan, over 40 journal articles and book chapters including some by members of the networks. &#x2022; Because of SANPUD there are over 1200 fifth-year trained medical students, hundreds of police, over 500 community members, NGOs, community health workers, social workers in harm reduction, human rights and decriminalisation &#x2022; SANPUD partners with UNODC, UNAIDS, National Department of Health, the National Department of Social Development, SANAC and others.</narrative>        </comment>      </baseline>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set, the focus for SANPUD is on a national level.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No results as this was not a priority for SANPUD in 2021 and the focus was at a national level.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set, as the focus for SANPUD is at a national level for this indicator.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No results as this was not a priority for SANPUD in 2022 and the focus was at a national level for this indicator.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>  </result>  <result type="2" aggregation-status="1">    <title>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Diverse KP communities are organised and meaningfully inclusive and have strengthened their capacity to claim their rights and freedoms.</narrative>    </title>    <description>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Linked S1.2</narrative>    </description>    <document-link url="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1klidk5k5gpbwbd38jzaij9dyzf1mghx-/view?usp=sharing" format="application/pdf">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">Description of the link between Love Alliance indicators with MoFA basket indicators</narrative>      </title>      <category code="A08"/>      <language code="en"/>      <document-date iso-date="2021-01-01"/>    </document-link>    <indicator measure="1" ascending="1" aggregation-status="1">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">S1.2 # of civil society organisations and community led organisations with increased capacity to advocate for the rights of key populations&#xA0;(Language: English)</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en"># of women led CSOs with increased L&amp;A capacities</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SRH021" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01" value="0"/>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set at a regional/(sub)regional level. The focus for SANPUD in 2021 was at a national level.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set at a regional/(sub)regional level. The focus for SANPUD in 2021 was at a national level therefore there is no actual result to report in 2021.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set as SANPUD's focus is at a national level for this indicator.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No results as this was not a priority for SANPUD in 2022 and the focus was at a national level for this indicator.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>    <indicator measure="1" ascending="1" aggregation-status="1">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">S1.2 # of civil society organisations and community led organisations with increased capacity to advocate for the rights of key populations&#xA0;(Language: English)</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en"># of CSOs which are both women and youth led with increased L&amp;A capacities</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SRH024" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01" value="0"/>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">Organisations identified by grant makers and grantees receive training from Mainline to improve their capacity. Support is provided for existing networks. Therefore no targets have been set.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">Organisations identified by grant makers and grantees receive training from Mainline to improve their capacity. Support is provided for existing networks. Therefore no actual results to report in 2021.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set as the focus for SANPUD is at a national level for this indicator. </narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No results as this was not a priority for SANPUD in 2022 and the focus was at a national level for this indicator.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>    <indicator measure="1" ascending="1" aggregation-status="1">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">S1.2 # of civil society organisations and community led organisations with increased capacity to advocate for the rights of key populations&#xA0;(Language: English)</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en"># of CSOs (not youth or women led) with increased L&amp;A capacities</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SRH023" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01" value="0"/>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set at a regional/(sub)regional level. The focus for SANPUD in 2021 was at a national level.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="0"/>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2024-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set as SANPUD's focus is at a national level for this indicator.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="2">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">Two KP-led Organizations strengthend</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>    <indicator measure="1" ascending="1" aggregation-status="1">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">S1.2 # of civil society organisations and community led organisations with increased capacity to advocate for the rights of key populations</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en"># of youth led CSOs with increased L&amp;A capacities</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SRH022" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01" value="0"/>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set at a regional/(sub)regional level. The focus for SANPUD in 2021 was at a national level.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="1">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set at a regional/(sub)regional level. The focus for SANPUD in 2021 was at a national level therefore there is no actual result to report in 2021.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2024-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set, as SANPUD's focus is at a national level for this indicator. </narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No results as this was not a priority for SANPUD in 2022 and the focus was at a national level for this indicator.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>  </result>  <result type="2" aggregation-status="1">    <title>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Civic space &amp; freedoms of key populations and civil society actors are preserved and expanded and progress is made towards decriminalisation of sex work, marginalised gender identities, same-sex relationships, HIV and the possession and use of drugs.</narrative>    </title>    <description>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Linked to L2.1</narrative>    </description>    <document-link url="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1klidk5k5gpbwbd38jzaij9dyzf1mghx-/view?usp=sharing" format="application/pdf">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">Description of the link between Love Alliance indicators with MoFA basket indicators</narrative>      </title>      <category code="A08"/>      <language code="en"/>      <document-date iso-date="2021-01-01"/>    </document-link>    <indicator measure="1" ascending="1" aggregation-status="1">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">L2.1 # of policies formally proposed/accepted (bills, bonds, ballot measures, regulations, administrative policies etc.) related to either civic space and freedoms or (de)criminalisation</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en"># of laws blocked, adopted, improved leading to decrease of barriers to SRHR and HIV/AIDS services</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SRH015" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01">        <comment>          <narrative xml:lang="en">Significant legal and policy barriers exist for sex workers and people who use drugs. New laws or policies that could affect the development of HIV and SRHR programs or shrinking civic space include the Criminal Procedure Amendment Bill 2021, the Criminal Law Sexual Offences and Related Matters) [B16-2020] Amendment Act Amendment Bill, Criminal and Related Matters Amendment Bill, [B17-2020] and the Domestic Violence Amendment Bill, [B20-2020].</narrative>        </comment>      </baseline>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This indicator was not prioritised by SANPUD in 2021 therefore there is no target.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This indicator was not prioritised by SANPUD in 2021 therefore there are no results for this indicator.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This indicator was not prioritised by SANPUD in 2022 therefore there is no target.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This indicator was not prioritised by SANPUD in 2022 therefore there are no results.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>  </result>  <result type="2" aggregation-status="1">    <title>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Civic space &amp; freedoms of key populations and civil society actors are preserved and expanded and progress is made towards decriminalisation of sex work, marginalised gender identities, same-sex relationships, HIV and the possession and use of drugs.</narrative>    </title>    <description>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Linked to L2.2</narrative>    </description>    <document-link url="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1klidk5k5gpbwbd38jzaij9dyzf1mghx-/view?usp=sharing" format="application/pdf">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">Description of the link between Love Alliance indicators with MoFA basket indicators</narrative>      </title>      <category code="A08"/>      <language code="en"/>      <document-date iso-date="2021-01-01"/>    </document-link>    <indicator measure="1" ascending="1" aggregation-status="1">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">L2.2 # of policies formally blocked/retracted (bills, bonds, ballot measures, regulations, administrative policies) related to either civic space and freedoms or (de)criminalisation</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en"># of laws blocked, adopted, improved leading to decrease of barriers to SRHR and HIV/AIDS services</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SRH015" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01">        <comment>          <narrative xml:lang="en">Significant legal and policy barriers exist for sex workers and people who use drugs. New laws or policies that could affect the development of HIV and SRHR programs or shrinking civic space include the Criminal Procedure Amendment Bill 2021, the Criminal Law Sexual Offences and Related Matters) [B16-2020] Amendment Act Amendment Bill, Criminal and Related Matters Amendment Bill, [B17-2020] and the Domestic Violence Amendment Bill, [B20-2020].</narrative>        </comment>      </baseline>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This indicator was not prioritised by SANPUD in 2021 therefore there is no target.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This indicator was not prioritised by SANPUD in 2021 therefore there are no results for this indicator.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This indicator was not prioritised by SANPUD in 2022 therefore there is no target.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This indicator was not prioritised by SANPUD in 2022 therefore there are no results.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>  </result></iati-activity><iati-activity last-updated-datetime="2025-09-15T16:08:28+00:00" xml:lang="en" default-currency="ZAR" humanitarian="false" hierarchy="2" linked-data-uri="">  <iati-identifier>ZA-NPO-213-268-SA</iati-identifier>  <reporting-org type="22" ref="ZA-NPO-213-268">    <narrative>South African Network of People who Use Drugs</narrative>  </reporting-org>  <title>    <narrative>South Africa Activity</narrative>  </title>  <description type="1">    <narrative>Funds allocated for activities completed in country.</narrative>  </description>  <participating-org ref="ZA-NPO-213-268" type="22" role="2" activity-id="ZA-NPO-213-268-SA">    <narrative>South African Network of People who Use Drugs</narrative>  </participating-org>  <participating-org ref="ZA-NPO-213-268" type="22" role="4" activity-id="ZA-NPO-213-268-SA">    <narrative>South African Network of People who Use Drugs</narrative>  </participating-org>  <activity-status code="2"/>  <activity-date type="2" iso-date="2021-01-01"/>  <activity-date type="3" iso-date="2025-12-31"/>  <contact-info type="1">    <person-name>      <narrative>Niquita Hartley</narrative>    </person-name>    <job-title>      <narrative>Compliance</narrative>    </job-title>    <telephone>+27820819687</telephone>    <email>admin@sanpud.org</email>    <website>http://www.sanpud.org/</website>  </contact-info>  <recipient-country code="ZA" percentage="100"/>  <sector code="13020" percentage="20" vocabulary="1"/>  <sector code="13040" percentage="30" vocabulary="1"/>  <sector code="15160" percentage="50" vocabulary="1"/>  <policy-marker code="1" significance="1"/>  <policy-marker code="3" significance="1"/>  <collaboration-type code="1"/>  <default-flow-type code="30"/>  <default-finance-type code="110"/>  <default-aid-type code="C01" vocabulary="1"/>  <default-tied-status code="5"/>  <budget type="2" status="2">    <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>    <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2021-01-01">8650</value>  </budget>  <budget type="2" status="2">    <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>    <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2022-01-01">39061</value>  </budget>  <budget type="1" status="1">    <period-start iso-date="2023-01-01"/>    <period-end iso-date="2023-12-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2023-01-01">21633</value>  </budget>  <budget type="1" status="1">    <period-start iso-date="2024-01-01"/>    <period-end iso-date="2024-12-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2024-01-01">22200</value>  </budget>  <budget type="1" status="1">    <period-start iso-date="2025-01-01"/>    <period-end iso-date="2025-12-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2025-01-01">38912</value>  </budget>  <budget type="2" status="2">    <period-start iso-date="2023-01-01"/>    <period-end iso-date="2023-12-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2023-12-31">7000</value>  </budget>  <budget type="2" status="2">    <period-start iso-date="2024-01-01"/>    <period-end iso-date="2024-12-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2024-01-01">10752</value>  </budget>  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q4 FY2021">    <transaction-type code="4"/>    <transaction-date iso-date="2021-12-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2021-12-31">1353</value>    <description>      <narrative>Expenditure Oct - Dec 2021 (Q4)</narrative>    </description>  </transaction>  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q3 FY2021">    <transaction-type code="4"/>    <transaction-date iso-date="2021-09-30"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2021-09-30">1462</value>    <description>      <narrative>Expenditure Jul - Sept 2021 (Q3)</narrative>    </description>    <provider-org ref="ZA-NPO-213-268" provider-activity-id="ZA-NPO-213-268-SA" type="22"/>    <receiver-org ref="ZA-NPO-213-268" receiver-activity-id="ZA-NPO-213-268-SA" type="22"/>  </transaction>  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q2 FY2021">    <transaction-type code="4"/>    <transaction-date iso-date="2021-06-30"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2021-06-30">676</value>    <description>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Expenditure Apr - Jun 2021 (Q2)</narrative>    </description>  </transaction>  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q1 FY2021">    <transaction-type code="4"/>    <transaction-date iso-date="2021-03-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2021-03-31">0</value>    <description>      <narrative>Expenditure Jan - Mar 2021 (Q1)</narrative>    </description>  </transaction>  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q3 FY2022">    <transaction-type code="4"/>    <transaction-date iso-date="2022-09-30"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2022-09-30">3335</value>    <description>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Expenditure Jul - Sep 2022 (Q3)</narrative>    </description>  </transaction>  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q1 FY2024">    <transaction-type code="4"/>    <transaction-date iso-date="2024-03-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2024-03-31">3181</value>    <description>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Expenditure for Q1</narrative>    </description>  </transaction>  <transaction ref="Expenditure H1 FY2023" humanitarian="0">    <transaction-type code="4"/>    <transaction-date iso-date="2023-06-30"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2023-06-30">2101</value>  </transaction>  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q4 FY2023">    <transaction-type code="4"/>    <transaction-date iso-date="2023-12-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2023-12-31">118</value>    <description>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Expenditure for Q4</narrative>    </description>  </transaction>  <transaction ref="Expenditure A FY2024">    <transaction-type code="4"/>    <transaction-date iso-date="2024-12-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2024-12-31">35342</value>    <description>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Activity Costs for South Africa operations. </narrative>    </description>    <provider-org ref="ZA-NPO-213-268" provider-activity-id="ZA-NPO-213-268-SA"/>    <disbursement-channel code="2"/>  </transaction>  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q3 FY2023">    <transaction-type code="4"/>    <transaction-date iso-date="2023-09-30"/>    <value value-date="2023-09-30">4697</value>  </transaction>  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q2 FY2022">    <transaction-type code="4"/>    <transaction-date iso-date="2022-06-30"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2022-06-30">1112</value>    <description>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Expenditure Apr - Jun 2022 (Q2)</narrative>    </description>  </transaction>  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q4 FY2022">    <transaction-type code="4"/>    <transaction-date iso-date="2022-12-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2022-12-31">32285</value>    <description>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Expenditure Oct - Dec 2022 (Q4)</narrative>    </description>  </transaction>  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q1 FY2022">    <transaction-type code="4"/>    <transaction-date iso-date="2022-03-31"/>    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2022-03-31">0</value>    <description>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Expenditure Jan - Mar 2022 (Q1)</narrative>    </description>  </transaction>  <related-activity ref="ZA-NPO-213-268-LA" type="1"/>  <result type="2" aggregation-status="1">    <title>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Diverse KP communities are organised and meaningfully inclusive and have strengthened their capacity to claim their rights and freedoms.</narrative>    </title>    <document-link url="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1klidk5k5gpbwbd38jzaij9dyzf1mghx-/view?usp=sharing" format="application/pdf">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">Description of the link between Love Alliance indicators with MoFA basket indicators</narrative>      </title>      <category code="A08"/>      <language code="en"/>      <document-date iso-date="2021-01-01"/>    </document-link>    <indicator measure="1" ascending="1" aggregation-status="1">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">S1.2 # of civil society organisations and community led organisations with increased capacity to advocate for the rights of key populations</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en"># of youth led CSOs with increased L&amp;A capacities</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SRH022" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01" value="0">        <comment>          <narrative xml:lang="en">South Africa has well-developed civil society and community-led organisations, with communities of sex workers and LGBTIQ+ communities displaying world-class organizing and advocacy. Approximately 10% of the organisations are youth-led and 60% refer to women-led CSOs in the country. Despite a restrictive policy environment, sex workers are well-organised. The community of people who use drugs, while more recent in their organizing, also serves as a regional leader. For example in 2017 the national network, SANPUD, was established. SANPUD has ten members of PWUD-led groups and informal organisations. Through support of Bridging the Gaps, TB HIV Care has started-up the first South African comprehensive harm reduction programme in 2016. Currently, South Africa has four harm reduction projects aimed at HIV prevention among people who inject drugs. One funded by the Global Fund operates in four cities: Cape Town, eThekwini &amp; Nelson Mandela Bay are run by TBHIV Care as the Step Up Project, the Johannesburg site is under the care of Anova Health. PEPFAR/CDC fund the HARMless project in Pretoria, and the University of Pretoria department of family medicine has secured funds to run a community oriented substance use programme (COSUP). Other organisations include Anova Health, TB HIV Care and Foundation for Professional Development.</narrative>        </comment>      </baseline>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target value="1">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">South Africa has well-developed civil society and community-led organisations, with communities of sex workers and LGBTIQ+ communities displaying world-class organizing and advocacy. Approximately 10% of the organisations are youth-led and 60% refer to women-led CSOs in the country.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="1">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">Training was provided to simplify the call for proposal to ensure the network eligibility for funding. A total of 54 people were invited across 14 different organisations with 20 people attending across the 14 organisations. Only 3 organisations (Bellhaven (community-led), THC (community-led and PLHIV) and STAND (community-led)) that attended the training successfully obtained funding and 1 (Siyasonke) (youth and community-led) went on to be able to apply for funding from alternative sources as they were more confident in putting in proposals. However, in total 14 organisations were strengthened from this training in their ability to apply for funding. The overall result is an increase in capacity and knowledge of the networks and organisations.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>        <target value="1">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">South Africa has well-developed civil society and community-led organisations, with communities of sex workers and LGBTIQ+ communities displaying world-class organizing and advocacy. Approximately 10% of the organisations are youth-led and 60% refer to women-led CSOs in the country.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">SANPUD's focus for 2022 was women-led community-led organisations. </narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2023-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2023-12-31"/>        <target value="1">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">South Africa has well-developed civil society and community-led organisations, with communities of sex workers and LGBTIQ+ communities displaying world-class organizing and advocacy. Approximately 10% of the organisations are youth-led and 60% refer to women-led CSOs in the country.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="1">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">Additional mentoring and supported for Siyasonke Youth Forum&#x2019;s Food and Nutrition Program in 2023Collaboration with STAND Action, facilitated capacitation training in the Overberg (6 new WWUD networks supported for establishment: including applying for SANPUD double or Quits program (RCF funded activity) meeting with the Department of Social Development at an event Robertson. The event was a collaboration between SANPUD and STAND with the Department of Social Development.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>    <indicator measure="1" ascending="1" aggregation-status="1">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">S1.2 # of civil society organisations and community led organisations with increased capacity to advocate for the rights of key populations&#xA0;</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en"># of CSOs which are both women and youth led with increased L&amp;A capacities</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SRH024" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01" value="0">        <comment>          <narrative xml:lang="en">South Africa has well-developed civil society and community-led organisations, with communities of sex workers and LGBTIQ+ communities displaying world-class organizing and advocacy. Approximately 10% of the organisations are youth-led and 60% refer to women-led CSOs in the country. Despite a restrictive policy environment, sex workers are well-organised. The community of people who use drugs, while more recent in their organizing, also serves as a regional leader. For example in 2017 the national network, SANPUD, was established. SANPUD has ten members of PWUD-led groups and informal organisations. Through support of Bridging the Gaps, TB HIV Care has started-up the first South African comprehensive harm reduction programme in 2016. Currently, South Africa has four harm reduction projects aimed at HIV prevention among people who inject drugs. One funded by the Global Fund operates in four cities: Cape Town, eThekwini &amp; Nelson Mandela Bay are run by TBHIV Care as the Step Up Project, the Johannesburg site is under the care of Anova Health. PEPFAR/CDC fund the HARMless project in Pretoria, and the University of Pretoria department of family medicine has secured funds to run a community oriented substance use programme (COSUP). Other organisations include Anova Health, TB HIV Care and Foundation for Professional Development.</narrative>        </comment>      </baseline>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">Organisations identified by grant makers and grantees receive training from Mainline to improve their capacity. Support is provided for existing networks. Therefore no targets have been set.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">Organisations identified by grant makers and grantees receive training from Mainline to improve their capacity. Support is provided for existing networks. Therefore no actual results to report in 2021.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">Organisations identified by grant makers and grantees receive training from Mainline to improve their capacity. Support is provided for existing networks. Therefore no targets have been set.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">Organisations identified by grant makers and grantees receive training from Mainline to improve their capacity. Support is provided for existing networks. Therefore no targets have been set.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2023-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2023-12-31"/>        <target value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">Organisations identified by grant makers and grantees receive training from Inpud to improve their capacity. Support is provided for existing networks. Therefore no targets have been set.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">Organisations identified by grant makers and grantees receive training from Inpud to improve their capacity. Support is provided for existing networks. Therefore no targets have been set.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>    <indicator measure="1" ascending="1" aggregation-status="1">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">S1.2 # of civil society organisations and community led organisations with increased capacity to advocate for the rights of key populations</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en"># of women led CSOs with increased L&amp;A capacities</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SRH021" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01" value="0">        <comment>          <narrative xml:lang="en">South Africa has well-developed civil society and community-led organisations, with communities of sex workers and LGBTIQ+ communities displaying world-class organizing and advocacy. Approximately 10% of the organisations are youth-led and 60% refer to women-led CSOs in the country. Despite a restrictive policy environment, sex workers are well-organised. The community of people who use drugs, while more recent in their organizing, also serves as a regional leader. For example in 2017 the national network, SANPUD, was established. SANPUD has ten members of PWUD-led groups and informal organisations. Through support of Bridging the Gaps, TB HIV Care has started-up the first South African comprehensive harm reduction programme in 2016. Currently, South Africa has four harm reduction projects aimed at HIV prevention among people who inject drugs. One funded by the Global Fund operates in four cities: Cape Town, eThekwini &amp; Nelson Mandela Bay are run by TBHIV Care as the Step Up Project, the Johannesburg site is under the care of Anova Health. PEPFAR/CDC fund the HARMless project in Pretoria, and the University of Pretoria department of family medicine has secured funds to run a community oriented substance use programme (COSUP). Other organisations include Anova Health, TB HIV Care and Foundation for Professional Development.</narrative>        </comment>      </baseline>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">South Africa has well-developed civil society and community-led organisations, with communities of sex workers and LGBTIQ+ communities displaying world-class organizing and advocacy. Approximately 10% of the organisations are youth-led and 60% refer to women-led CSOs in the country.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">Focus in 2021 was on strengthening youth-led and community-led organisations therefore no actual result to report in 2021.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>        <target value="1">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">South Africa has well-developed civil society and community-led organisations, with communities of sex workers and LGBTIQ+ communities displaying world-class organizing and advocacy. Approximately 10% of the organisations are youth-led and 60% refer to women-led CSOs in the country.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="7">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">Seven Civil Society and Community led organizations were capacitated and supported. 100% of these were women-led. The training empowered people who use drugs to hold their governments accountable for global HIV targets related to decriminalization, stigma, discrimination, and community-led responses. A post activity on Decriminalization and Policy Technical Assistance Workshop took place from 28 September to 15 November with panellists from International Network of People who Use Drugs, Fields of Green for All, Sisonke Sex Work Movement, and International Drug Policy Consortium. 31 Participants attended of which 19 identified as people who use drugs and 11 were from the original forum in June 2022. SANPUD was expected to form, capacitate, and strengthen four community-led organisations however, seven PWUD-led networks in Western Cape were formed: Montagu, McGregor, Robertson, Nkqubela, Zolani, Ashton, and Bonnievale. All seven networks attended the Governance Training, and four participated in the Technical Assistance Training. Bellhaven, an existing network in KwaZulu-Natal, attended both trainings.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2023-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2023-12-31"/>        <target value="1">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">South Africa has well-developed civil society and community-led organisations, with communities of sex workers and LGBTIQ+ communities displaying world-class organizing and advocacy. Approximately 10% of the organisations are youth-led and 60% refer to women-led CSOs in the country.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="1">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">Additional mentoring and supported for Siyasonke Youth Forum&#x2019;s Food and Nutrition Program in 2023Collaboration with STAND Action, facilitated capacitation training in the Overberg (6 new WWUD networks supported for establishment: including applying for SANPUD double or Quits program (RCF funded activity) meeting with the Department of Social Development at an event Robertson. The event was a collaboration between SANPUD and STAND with the Department of Social Development.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>    <indicator measure="1" ascending="1" aggregation-status="1">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">S1.2 # of civil society organisations and community led organisations with increased capacity to advocate for the rights of key populations</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en"># of CSOs (not youth or women led) with increased L&amp;A capacities</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SRH023" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01" value="0">        <comment>          <narrative xml:lang="en">South Africa has well-developed civil society and community-led organisations, with communities of sex workers and LGBTIQ+ communities displaying world-class organizing and advocacy. Approximately 10% of the organisations are youth-led and 60% refer to women-led CSOs in the country. Despite a restrictive policy environment, sex workers are well-organised. The community of people who use drugs, while more recent in their organizing, also serves as a regional leader. For example in 2017 the national network, SANPUD, was established. SANPUD has ten members of PWUD-led groups and informal organisations. Through support of Bridging the Gaps, TB HIV Care has started-up the first South African comprehensive harm reduction programme in 2016. Currently, South Africa has four harm reduction projects aimed at HIV prevention among people who inject drugs. One funded by the Global Fund operates in four cities: Cape Town, eThekwini &amp; Nelson Mandela Bay are run by TBHIV Care as the Step Up Project, the Johannesburg site is under the care of Anova Health. PEPFAR/CDC fund the HARMless project in Pretoria, and the University of Pretoria department of family medicine has secured funds to run a community oriented substance use programme (COSUP). Other organisations include Anova Health, TB HIV Care and Foundation for Professional Development.</narrative>        </comment>      </baseline>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">South Africa has well-developed civil society and community-led organisations, with communities of sex workers and LGBTIQ+ communities displaying world-class organizing and advocacy. Approximately 10% of the organisations are youth-led and 60% refer to women-led CSOs in the country.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="4">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">Training was provided to simplify the call for proposal to ensure the network eligibility for funding. A total of 54 people were invited across 14 different organisations with 20 people attending across the 14 organisations. Only 3 organisations (Bellhaven (community-led), THC (community-led and PLHIV) and STAND (community-led)) that attended the training successfully obtained funding and 1 (Siyasonke) (youth and community-led) went on to be able to apply for funding from alternative sources as they were more confident in putting in proposals. However, in total 14 organisations were strengthened from this training in their ability to apply for funding. The overall result is an increase in capacity and knowledge of the networks and organisations.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2023-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2023-12-31"/>        <target value="1">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">South Africa has well-developed civil society and community-led organisations, with communities of sex workers and LGBTIQ+ communities displaying world-class organizing and advocacy. Approximately 10% of the organisations are youth-led and 60% refer to women-led CSOs in the country.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="8">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">Additional mentoring and supported for Siyasonke Youth Forum&#x2019;s Food and Nutrition Program in 2023Collaboration with STAND Action, facilitated capacitation training in the Overberg (6 new WWUD networks supported for establishment: including applying for SANPUD double or Quits program (RCF funded activity) meeting with the Department of Social Development at an event Robertson. The event was a collaboration between SANPUD and STAND with the Department of Social Development.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2024-12-31"/>        <target value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">Not prioritised by SANPUD for 2022. </narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">Not a focus for SANPUD in 2022.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>  </result>  <result type="2">    <title>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Key population movements are capable, inclusive, influential and mutually supportive.</narrative>    </title>    <document-link url="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1klidk5k5gpbwbd38jzaij9dyzf1mghx-/view?usp=sharing" format="application/pdf">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">Description of the link between Love Alliance indicators with MoFA basket indicators</narrative>      </title>      <category code="A08"/>      <language code="en"/>      <document-date iso-date="2021-01-01"/>    </document-link>    <indicator measure="5" ascending="0">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">L1.1 Key populations effectively use accountability mechanisms towards SRHR</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en">Description of effective use of accountability mechanisms by citizens/communities and civil society organizations towards SRHR of all people.</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SRH020" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01">        <comment>          <narrative xml:lang="en">There is currently no functional human rights accountability mechanisms, nationally, and while there are efforts to scale-up community-led monitoring of services, these focus primarily on HIV-focused services (Csete, 2021).</narrative>        </comment>      </baseline>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set at a national level as this indicator is currently not a priority for SANPUD. </narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This indicator was not prioritised by SANPUD in 2021 due to limited funding available. Therefore there are no actual results to report in 2021.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set at a national level as this indicator is currently not a priority for SANPUD. </narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This indicator was not prioritised by SANPUD in 2022 due to limited funding available. Therefore there are no actual results to report in 2022.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>  </result>  <result type="2" aggregation-status="1">    <title>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Civic space and freedoms of key populations and civil society actors are preserved and expanded and progress is made towards decriminalisation of sex work, marginalised gender identities, same-sex relationships, HIV and the possession and use of drugs.</narrative>    </title>    <description>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Linked to L2.1</narrative>    </description>    <document-link url="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1klidk5k5gpbwbd38jzaij9dyzf1mghx-/view?usp=sharing" format="application/pdf">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">Description of the link between Love Alliance indicators with MoFA basket indicators</narrative>      </title>      <category code="A08"/>      <language code="en"/>      <document-date iso-date="2021-01-01"/>    </document-link>    <indicator measure="1" ascending="1" aggregation-status="1">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">L2.1 # of policies formally proposed/accepted (bills, bonds, ballot measures, regulations, administrative policies etc.) related to either civic space and freedoms or (de)criminalisation</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en"># of laws blocked, adopted, improved leading to decrease of barriers to SRHR and HIV/AIDS services</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SRH015" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01" value="0">        <comment>          <narrative xml:lang="en">Significant legal and policy barriers exist for sex workers and people who use drugs. New laws or policies that could affect the development of HIV and SRHR programs or shrinking civic space include the Criminal Procedure Amendment Bill 2021, the Criminal Law Sexual Offences and Related Matters) [B16-2020] Amendment Act Amendment Bill, Criminal and Related Matters Amendment Bill, [B17-2020] and the Domestic Violence Amendment Bill, [B20-2020].</narrative>        </comment>      </baseline>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This indicator was not prioritised by SANPUD in 2021 therefore there are no targets for this indicator.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This indicator was not prioritised by SANPUD in 2021 therefore there are no results for this indicator. </narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This indicator was not prioritised by SANPUD in 2022 therefore there is no target.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This indicator was not prioritised by SANPUD in 2022 therefore there are no results.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>  </result>  <result type="2" aggregation-status="1">    <title>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Civic space and freedoms of key populations and civil society actors are preserved and expanded and progress is made towards decriminalisation of sex work, marginalised gender identities, same-sex relationships, HIV and the possession and use of drugs.</narrative>    </title>    <document-link url="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1klidk5k5gpbwbd38jzaij9dyzf1mghx-/view?usp=sharing" format="application/pdf">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">Description of the link between Love Alliance indicators with MoFA basket indicators</narrative>      </title>      <category code="A08"/>      <language code="en"/>      <document-date iso-date="2021-01-01"/>    </document-link>    <indicator measure="1" ascending="1" aggregation-status="1">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">L2.2 # of policies formally blocked/retracted (bills, bonds, ballot measures, regulations, administrative policies) related to either civic space and freedoms or (de)criminalisation</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en"># of laws blocked, adopted, improved leading to decrease of barriers to SRHR and HIV/AIDS services</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SRH015" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01" value="0">        <comment>          <narrative xml:lang="en">Significant legal and policy barriers exist for sex workers and people who use drugs. New laws or policies that could affect the development of HIV and SRHR programs or shrinking civic space include the Criminal Procedure Amendment Bill 2021, the Criminal Law Sexual Offences and Related Matters) [B16-2020] Amendment Act Amendment Bill, Criminal and Related Matters Amendment Bill, [B17-2020] and the Domestic Violence Amendment Bill, [B20-2020].</narrative>        </comment>      </baseline>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This indicator was not prioritised by SANPUD in 2021 therefore there is no target.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This indicator was not prioritised by SANPUD in 2021 therefore there are no results for this indicator.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>        <target>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This indicator was not prioritised by SANPUD in 2022 therefore there is no target.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual>          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This indicator was not prioritised by SANPUD in 2022 therefore there are no results for this indicator.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>  </result>  <result type="2" aggregation-status="1">    <title>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Key populations have access to inclusive, non-judgemental, gender-sensitive people-centred accountable and comprehensive HIV and SRH services that are adequately and sustainably resourced.</narrative>    </title>    <description>      <narrative xml:lang="en">Linked to L3.1</narrative>    </description>    <document-link url="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1klidk5k5gpbwbd38jzaij9dyzf1mghx-/view?usp=sharing" format="application/pdf">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">Description of the link between Love Alliance indicators with MoFA basket indicators</narrative>      </title>      <category code="A08"/>      <language code="en"/>      <document-date iso-date="2021-01-01"/>    </document-link>    <indicator measure="1" ascending="1" aggregation-status="1">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">L3.1 # of policies/laws/strategies currently being implemented to meet the needs of key populations as a result of programme contribution</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en"># of governmental policies for sustainable and inclusivedevelopment that are better implemented as a result of CSO engagement</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SCS012" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01" value="0">        <comment>          <narrative xml:lang="en">There has been a Theory of Change (ToC) for PWUD in South Africa since 2015. The establishment of SANPUD was part of the ToC and a team of about 10 researchers, academics and community members facilitated rights affirming harm reduction activities, networks, and services for PWUD in South Africa, including:&#x2022; South Africa&#x2019;s first non-abstinence based facility, the first OST demonstration project, the first networks, the first needle services program, the first municipality-funded harm reduction program in Africa, the first integrated community oriented primary care program to include people who use drugs, the first HCV treatment program and prevalence study and the first representative network and implemented the first CDC and Global Fund PWUD projects in South Africa&#x2022; SANPUD has written the Global Fund and PEPFAR OST and NSS protocols, the National Department of Health OST and NSS guidelines, the SA HIV Clinicians Society Harm Reduction Guidelines, changed the entire policy direction of the National Drug Master Plan, over 40 journal articles and book chapters including some by members of the networks.&#x2022; Because of SANPUD there are over 1200 fifth-year trained medical students, hundreds of police, over 500 community members, NGOs, community health workers, social workers in harm reduction, human rights and decriminalisation&#x2022; SANPUD partners with UNODC, UNAIDS, National Department of Health, the National Department of Social Development, SANAC and others.</narrative>        </comment>      </baseline>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set, however the results achieved in 2021 inform government policies therefore this indicator has been included.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="2">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">The Deputy Minister of Social Development, Hendrietta Bogopane-Zulu, plans to replicate the Bellhaven model in other parts of the country. The roll out will be done in partnership with SANPUD, who is formally recognised as a partner of the Ministry. There will be a separate proposal for this as part of the strategic investment fund. The model requires some explanation and have attached a brief overview. SANPUD continue to advise the National Department of Health and Social Development on matters affecting people who used drugs. In 2021 SANPUD provided input, leadership and support for the joint hepatitis plan for Department of Health and Department of Social Development, led the development of OST guidelines, SANPUD led on getting Methadone and Buprenorphine onto the National Essential Drugs List. The significantly changed National Drug Master Plan is being implemented, and SANPUD is regularly holding various stakeholders accountable. The National Drug Master Plan was developed over several years with inpud from communities and stakeholders. We cannot openly discuss how we ensure the five principles were included. But it involves a lot of private meetings with key stakeholders individually.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>        <target value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target set, however the results achieved in 2022 inform government policies therefore this indicator has been included.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="2">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">National Drug Master Plan and National Strategic Plan: SANPUD and allies are promoting the harm reduction and human rights deliverables in the National Drug Master Plan and the National Strategic Plan to ensure they are not overlooked, and structures are held accountable to meet the deliverables.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>    <indicator measure="1" ascending="1" aggregation-status="1">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">L3.1 # of policies/laws/strategies currently being implemented to meet the needs of key populations as a result of programme contribution</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en"># of private sector company policies for sustainable and inclusive development that are better implemented as a result of CSO engagement</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SCS013" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01" value="0">        <comment>          <narrative xml:lang="en">There has been a Theory of Change (ToC) for PWUD in South Africa since 2015. The establishment of SANPUD was part of the ToC and a team of about 10 researchers, academics and community members facilitated rights affirming harm reduction activities, networks, and services for PWUD in South Africa, including: &#x2022; South Africa&#x2019;s first non-abstinence based facility, the first OST demonstration project, the first networks, the first needle services program, the first municipality-funded harm reduction program in Africa, the first integrated community oriented primary care program to include people who use drugs, the first HCV treatment program and prevalence study and the first representative network and implemented the first CDC and Global Fund PWUD projects in South Africa &#x2022; SANPUD has written the Global Fund and PEPFAR OST and NSS protocols, the National Department of Health OST and NSS guidelines, the SA HIV Clinicians Society Harm Reduction Guidelines, changed the entire policy direction of the National Drug Master Plan, over 40 journal articles and book chapters including some by members of the networks. &#x2022; Because of SANPUD there are over 1200 fifth-year trained medical students, hundreds of police, over 500 community members, NGOs, community health workers, social workers in harm reduction, human rights and decriminalisation &#x2022; SANPUD partners with UNODC, UNAIDS, National Department of Health, the National Department of Social Development, SANAC and others.</narrative>        </comment>      </baseline>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target was set as this disaggregation was not a priority for SANPUD in 2021.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This was not a focus for SANPUD in 2021 and no work was planned for this indicator therefore there are no actual results to report in 2021.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>        <target value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target was set as this disaggregation was not a priority for SANPUD in 2022.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This was not a focus for SANPUD in 2022 and no work was planned for this indicator therefore there are no actual results to report in 2022.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>    <indicator measure="1" ascending="1" aggregation-status="1">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">L3.1 # of policies/laws/strategies currently being implemented to meet the needs of key populations as a result of programme contribution</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en"># of by-laws for sustainable and inclusive development that are better implemented as a result of CSO engagement</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SCS014" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01" value="0">        <comment>          <narrative xml:lang="en">There has been a Theory of Change (ToC) for PWUD in South Africa since 2015. The establishment of SANPUD was part of the ToC and a team of about 10 researchers, academics and community members facilitated rights affirming harm reduction activities, networks, and services for PWUD in South Africa, including: &#x2022; South Africa&#x2019;s first non-abstinence based facility, the first OST demonstration project, the first networks, the first needle services program, the first municipality-funded harm reduction program in Africa, the first integrated community oriented primary care program to include people who use drugs, the first HCV treatment program and prevalence study and the first representative network and implemented the first CDC and Global Fund PWUD projects in South Africa &#x2022; SANPUD has written the Global Fund and PEPFAR OST and NSS protocols, the National Department of Health OST and NSS guidelines, the SA HIV Clinicians Society Harm Reduction Guidelines, changed the entire policy direction of the National Drug Master Plan, over 40 journal articles and book chapters including some by members of the networks. &#x2022; Because of SANPUD there are over 1200 fifth-year trained medical students, hundreds of police, over 500 community members, NGOs, community health workers, social workers in harm reduction, human rights and decriminalisation &#x2022; SANPUD partners with UNODC, UNAIDS, National Department of Health, the National Department of Social Development, SANAC and others.</narrative>        </comment>      </baseline>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target was set as this disaggregation was not a priority for SANPUD in 2021.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This was not a focus for SANPUD in 2021 and no work was planned for this indicator therefore there are no actual results to report in 2021.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>        <target value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target was set as this disaggregation was not a priority for SANPUD in 2022.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This was not a focus for SANPUD in 2022 and no work was planned for this indicator therefore there are no actual results to report in 2022.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>    <indicator measure="1" ascending="1" aggregation-status="1">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">L3.1 # of policies/laws/strategies currently being implemented to meet the needs of key populations as a result of programme contribution</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en"># of international agreements for sustainable and inclusive development that are better implemented as a result of CSO engagement</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SCS015" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01" value="0">        <comment>          <narrative xml:lang="en">There has been a Theory of Change (ToC) for PWUD in South Africa since 2015. The establishment of SANPUD was part of the ToC and a team of about 10 researchers, academics and community members facilitated rights affirming harm reduction activities, networks, and services for PWUD in South Africa, including: &#x2022; South Africa&#x2019;s first non-abstinence based facility, the first OST demonstration project, the first networks, the first needle services program, the first municipality-funded harm reduction program in Africa, the first integrated community oriented primary care program to include people who use drugs, the first HCV treatment program and prevalence study and the first representative network and implemented the first CDC and Global Fund PWUD projects in South Africa &#x2022; SANPUD has written the Global Fund and PEPFAR OST and NSS protocols, the National Department of Health OST and NSS guidelines, the SA HIV Clinicians Society Harm Reduction Guidelines, changed the entire policy direction of the National Drug Master Plan, over 40 journal articles and book chapters including some by members of the networks. &#x2022; Because of SANPUD there are over 1200 fifth-year trained medical students, hundreds of police, over 500 community members, NGOs, community health workers, social workers in harm reduction, human rights and decriminalisation &#x2022; SANPUD partners with UNODC, UNAIDS, National Department of Health, the National Department of Social Development, SANAC and others.</narrative>        </comment>      </baseline>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target was set as this disaggregation was not a priority for SANPUD in 2021.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This was not a focus for SANPUD in 2021 and no work was planned for this indicator therefore there are no actual results to report in 2021.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>        <target value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">No target was set as this disaggregation was not a priority for SANPUD in 2022.</narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This was not a focus for SANPUD in 2022 and no work was planned for this indicator therefore there are no actual results to report in 2022.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>    <indicator measure="1" ascending="1" aggregation-status="1">      <title>        <narrative xml:lang="en">L3.1 # of policies/laws/strategies currently being implemented to meet the needs of key populations as a result of programme contribution</narrative>      </title>      <description>        <narrative xml:lang="en"># of laws for sustainable and inclusive development that are better implemented as a result of CSO engagement;</narrative>      </description>      <reference vocabulary="99" code="SCS011" indicator-uri="https://helpdesk-opendata-minbuza.nl/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/SCS-IATI-indicator-guidelines-SRHR-updated.pdf"/>      <baseline year="2021" iso-date="2021-06-01" value="0">        <comment>          <narrative xml:lang="en">There has been a Theory of Change (ToC) for PWUD in South Africa since 2015. The establishment of SANPUD was part of the ToC and a team of about 10 researchers, academics and community members facilitated rights affirming harm reduction activities, networks, and services for PWUD in South Africa, including:&#xF0B7; South Africa&#x2019;s first non-abstinence based facility, the first OST demonstration project, the first networks, the first needle services program, the first municipality-funded harm reduction program in Africa, the first integrated community oriented primary care program to include people who use drugs, the first HCV treatment program and prevalence study and the first representative network and implemented the first CDC and Global Fund PWUD projects in South Africa&#xF0B7; SANPUD has written the Global Fund and PEPFAR OST and NSS protocols, the National Department of Health OST and NSS guidelines, the SA HIV Clinicians Society Harm Reduction Guidelines, changed the entire policy direction of the National Drug Master Plan, over 40 journal articles and book chapters including some by members of the networks.&#xF0B7; Because of SANPUD there are over 1200 fifth-year trained medical students, hundreds of police, over 500 community members, NGOs, community health workers, social workers in harm reduction, human rights and decriminalisation&#xF0B7; SANPUD partners with UNODC, UNAIDS, National Department of Health, the National Department of Social Development, SANAC and others.</narrative>        </comment>      </baseline>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>        <target value="1">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">The ongoing implementation of these guidelines as described in the baseline requires additional efforts and support to ensure they will be well embedded in South Africa&#x2019;s health systems. </narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This was not a focus for SANPUD in 2021 and no work was planned for this indicator. This may become the focus in 2022.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>        <target value="1">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">The ongoing implementation of these guidelines as described in the baseline requires additional efforts and support to ensure they will be well embedded in South Africa&#x2019;s health systems. </narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">This was not a focus for SANPUD in 2022 and no work was planned for this indicator. This may become the focus in future.</narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>      <period>        <period-start iso-date="2023-01-01"/>        <period-end iso-date="2023-12-31"/>        <target value="0">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">The ongoing implementation of these guidelines as described in the baseline requires additional efforts and support to ensure they will be well embedded in South Africa&#x2019;s health systems. </narrative>          </comment>        </target>        <actual value="3">          <comment>            <narrative xml:lang="en">&#x2022;SANPUD hosted a PWUD sub-sector meeting in Mpumalanga: Nine leaders were identified and voted in as sector leaders representing 2 districts and province.&#x2022;Through Harm Reduction Sensitization Capacitation provided by SANPUD, the PWUD Sector leaders in Mpumalanga are advocating for expansion of Harm Reduction Services in Enkangala and Gert Sibande districts through the Global Fund. &#x2022;Ongoing engagement with sub sector on key discussion points ef such as Civil Society Forum (CSF) elections processes, Global Fund process, CSF election, and Community Led Monitoring, action points after Central Drug Authority and South African National Aids Council meeting.   </narrative>          </comment>        </actual>      </period>    </indicator>  </result></iati-activity>
<iati-activity last-updated-datetime="2025-09-15T16:09:18+00:00" xml:lang="en" default-currency="ZAR" humanitarian="false" hierarchy="1" linked-data-uri="">
  <iati-identifier>ZA-NPO-213-268-LA</iati-identifier>
  <reporting-org type="22" ref="ZA-NPO-213-268">
    <narrative>South African Network of People who Use Drugs</narrative>
  </reporting-org>
  <title>
    <narrative>Love Alliance programme</narrative>
  </title>
  <description type="1">
    <narrative>The Love Alliance is a strategic partnership between the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Netherlands, Aidsfonds, UHAI EASHRI, AFE, ISDAO, GALZ, Sisonke, SANPUD and GNP+ which runs from 2021-2025. The focus of this programme is to advocate for the sexual and reproductive health and rights of key populations. </narrative>
  </description>
  <description type="2">
    <narrative>Goal 1. Capable, inclusive, influential, and mutually supportive key population movements in an unrestricted civic space.Goal 2. An end to sexual, gender-based violence, stigma and discrimination against key populations.Goal 3. Equal access to inclusive, people-centred, accountable, integrated HIV and comprehensive sexual rights and health services</narrative>
  </description>
  <description type="3">
    <narrative>Key populations -  sex workers, people who use drugs (PWUD), LGBTIQ+ people, including people living with HIV</narrative>
  </description>
  <participating-org ref="NL-KVK-41207989" type="21" role="1" activity-id="NL-KVK-41207989-P-62601">
    <narrative xml:lang="en">Aidsfonds - Soa Aids Nederland</narrative>
  </participating-org>
  <participating-org ref="ZA-NPO-213-268" type="22" role="2" activity-id="ZA-NPO-213-268-LA">
    <narrative>South African Network of People who Use Drugs</narrative>
  </participating-org>
  <activity-status code="2"/>
  <activity-date type="2" iso-date="2021-01-01"/>
  <activity-date type="3" iso-date="2025-12-31"/>
  <activity-date type="1" iso-date="2021-01-01"/>
  <contact-info type="1">
    <department>
      <narrative>M&amp;E</narrative>
    </department>
    <person-name>
      <narrative xml:lang="af">Charne Roberts</narrative>
      <narrative xml:lang="en">Portia Tsuro</narrative>
    </person-name>
    <telephone>+27677395870</telephone>
    <email>info@sanpud.org</email>
    <website>http://www.sanpud.org/</website>
  </contact-info>
  <recipient-country code="ZA" percentage="100"/>
  <sector code="13020" percentage="20" vocabulary="1"/>
  <sector code="13040" percentage="30" vocabulary="1"/>
  <sector code="15160" percentage="50" vocabulary="1"/>
  <policy-marker code="1" significance="1"/>
  <policy-marker code="3" significance="1"/>
  <collaboration-type code="1"/>
  <default-flow-type code="30"/>
  <default-finance-type code="110"/>
  <default-aid-type code="C01" vocabulary="1"/>
  <default-tied-status code="5"/>
  <budget type="2" status="2">
    <period-start iso-date="2021-01-01"/>
    <period-end iso-date="2021-12-31"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2021-01-01">173071</value>
  </budget>
  <budget type="2" status="2">
    <period-start iso-date="2022-01-01"/>
    <period-end iso-date="2022-12-31"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2022-01-01">481503</value>
  </budget>
  <budget type="1" status="1">
    <period-start iso-date="2023-01-01"/>
    <period-end iso-date="2023-12-31"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2023-01-01">326260</value>
  </budget>
  <budget type="1" status="1">
    <period-start iso-date="2024-01-01"/>
    <period-end iso-date="2024-12-31"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2024-01-01">283303</value>
  </budget>
  <budget type="1" status="1">
    <period-start iso-date="2025-01-01"/>
    <period-end iso-date="2025-12-31"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2025-01-01">337166</value>
  </budget>
  <budget type="2" status="2">
    <period-start iso-date="2023-01-01"/>
    <period-end iso-date="2023-12-31"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2023-01-01">333540</value>
  </budget>
  <budget type="2" status="2">
    <period-start iso-date="2024-01-01"/>
    <period-end iso-date="2024-12-31"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2024-01-01">237885</value>
  </budget>
  <transaction ref="Full Budget 2021 - 2025">
    <transaction-type code="11"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2021-01-01"/>
    <value currency="ZAR" value-date="2021-01-01">1601303</value>
    <description>
      <narrative xml:lang="en">Total revised budget amount from AIDSFONDs for the full period from 2021 - 2025</narrative>
    </description>
    <provider-org ref="NL-KVK-41207989" provider-activity-id="NL-KVK-41207989-P-62601" type="21"/>
    <receiver-org ref="ZA-NPO-213-268" receiver-activity-id="ZA-NPO-213-268-LA" type="22"/>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Tranche 2 FY2021">
    <transaction-type code="1"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2021-09-08"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2021-09-08">174305</value>
    <description>
      <narrative xml:lang="en">Second installment received from Aidsfonds for FY2021</narrative>
    </description>
    <provider-org ref="NL-KVK-41207989" provider-activity-id="NL-KVK-41207989-P-62601" type="21"/>
    <receiver-org ref="ZA-NPO-213-268" receiver-activity-id="ZA-NPO-213-268-LA" type="22"/>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Tranche 1 FY2022">
    <transaction-type code="1"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2022-04-21"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2022-04-21">196837</value>
    <description>
      <narrative xml:lang="en">First tranche received from AIDSFONDS for FY2022.</narrative>
    </description>
    <provider-org ref="NL-KVK-41207989" provider-activity-id="NL-KVK-41207989-P-62601" type="21"/>
    <receiver-org ref="ZA-NPO-213-268" receiver-activity-id="ZA-NPO-213-268-LA" type="22"/>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Tranche 1 FY2021">
    <transaction-type code="1"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2021-04-01"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2021-04-01">174305</value>
    <description>
      <narrative xml:lang="en">First installment received from AIDSFONDS for FY2021.</narrative>
    </description>
    <provider-org ref="NL-KVK-41207989" provider-activity-id="NL-KVK-41207989-P-62601" type="21"/>
    <receiver-org ref="ZA-NPO-213-268" receiver-activity-id="ZA-NPO-213-268-LA" type="22"/>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Tranche 2 FY2022">
    <transaction-type code="1"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2022-09-16"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2022-09-16">284662</value>
    <description>
      <narrative xml:lang="en">Second installment from Aidsfonds for FY2022.</narrative>
    </description>
    <provider-org ref="NL-KVK-41207989" provider-activity-id="NL-KVK-41207989-P-62601" type="21"/>
    <receiver-org ref="ZA-NPO-213-268" receiver-activity-id="ZA-NPO-213-268-LA" type="22"/>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Disbursement correction">
    <transaction-type code="1"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2021-11-30"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2021-11-30">-175535</value>
    <description>
      <narrative xml:lang="en">Correction of disbursements FY2021</narrative>
    </description>
    <provider-org ref="NL-KVK-41207989" provider-activity-id="NL-KVK-41207989-P-62601" type="21"/>
    <receiver-org ref="ZA-NPO-213-268" receiver-activity-id="ZA-NPO-213-268-LA" type="22"/>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q1 FY2021">
    <transaction-type code="4"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2021-03-31"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2021-03-31">12011</value>
    <description>
      <narrative xml:lang="en">Expenditure for Jan - Mar 2021 (Q1)</narrative>
    </description>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q2 FY2021">
    <transaction-type code="4"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2021-06-30"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2021-06-30">45255</value>
    <description>
      <narrative xml:lang="en">Expenditure Apr - Jun 2021 (Q2)</narrative>
    </description>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q3 FY2021">
    <transaction-type code="4"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2021-09-30"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2021-09-30">54780</value>
    <description>
      <narrative xml:lang="en">Expenditure Jul - Sep 2021 (Q3)</narrative>
    </description>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q4 FY2021">
    <transaction-type code="4"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2021-12-31"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2021-12-31">52515</value>
    <description>
      <narrative xml:lang="en">Expenditure Oct - Dec 2021 (Q4)</narrative>
    </description>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q1 FY2022">
    <transaction-type code="4"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2022-03-31"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2022-03-31">69796</value>
    <description>
      <narrative xml:lang="en">Expenditure Jan - Mar 2022 (Q1)</narrative>
    </description>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q2 FY2022">
    <transaction-type code="4"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2022-06-30"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2022-06-30">71280</value>
    <description>
      <narrative xml:lang="en">Expenditure Apr - Jun 2022 (Q2)</narrative>
    </description>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q3 FY2022">
    <transaction-type code="4"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2022-09-30"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2022-09-30">75976</value>
    <description>
      <narrative xml:lang="en">Expenditure Jul - Sep 2022 (Q3)</narrative>
    </description>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Expenditure H1 FY2023" humanitarian="0">
    <transaction-type code="4"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2023-06-30"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2023-06-30">165706</value>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q1 FY2024">
    <transaction-type code="4"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2024-03-31"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2024-03-31">51059</value>
    <description>
      <narrative xml:lang="en">Expenditure for Q1</narrative>
    </description>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Tranche 1 FY2023">
    <transaction-type code="1"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2023-02-02"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2023-02-02">25000</value>
    <description>
      <narrative xml:lang="en">Tranche for FY2023</narrative>
    </description>
    <provider-org ref="NL-KVK-41207989" provider-activity-id="NL-KVK-41207989-P-62601" type="21"/>
    <receiver-org ref="ZA-NPO-213-268" receiver-activity-id="ZA-NPO-213-268-LA" type="22"/>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q4 FY2023">
    <transaction-type code="4"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2023-12-31"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2023-12-31">21486</value>
    <description>
      <narrative xml:lang="en">Expenditure for Q4</narrative>
    </description>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Tranche 3 FY2023">
    <transaction-type code="1"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2023-08-10"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2023-08-10">159054</value>
    <description>
      <narrative xml:lang="en">Tranche for 2023</narrative>
    </description>
    <provider-org ref="NL-KVK-41207989" provider-activity-id="NL-KVK-41207989-P-62601" type="21"/>
    <receiver-org ref="ZA-NPO-213-268" receiver-activity-id="ZA-NPO-213-268-LA" type="22"/>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Tranche 2 FY2023">
    <transaction-type code="1"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2023-03-22"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2023-03-22">185287</value>
    <description>
      <narrative xml:lang="en">Tranche for FY2023</narrative>
    </description>
    <provider-org ref="NL-KVK-41207989" provider-activity-id="NL-KVK-41207989-P-62601" type="21"/>
    <receiver-org ref="ZA-NPO-213-268" receiver-activity-id="ZA-NPO-213-268-LA" type="22"/>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Tranche 1 FY2024">
    <transaction-type code="1"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2024-03-04"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2024-03-04">115203</value>
    <description>
      <narrative xml:lang="en">Tranche for FY2024</narrative>
    </description>
    <provider-org ref="NL-KVK-41207989" provider-activity-id="NL-KVK-41207989-P-62601" type="21"/>
    <receiver-org ref="ZA-NPO-213-268" receiver-activity-id="ZA-NPO-213-268-LA" type="22"/>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q3 FY2023">
    <transaction-type code="4"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2023-09-30"/>
    <value value-date="2023-09-30">124797</value>
    <description>
      <narrative xml:lang="en">Expenditure for Q3 2023</narrative>
    </description>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Expenditure A FY2024">
    <transaction-type code="4"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2024-12-31"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2024-12-31">261920</value>
    <provider-org ref="ZA-NPO-213-268" provider-activity-id="ZA-NPO-213-268-LA"/>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Incoming Fund A FY2024">
    <transaction-type code="1"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2024-01-01"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2024-01-01">314654</value>
    <provider-org ref="NL-KVK-41207989" provider-activity-id="NL-KVK-41207989-P-62601"/>
    <receiver-org ref="ZA-NPO-213-268" receiver-activity-id="ZA-NPO-213-268-LA"/>
  </transaction>
  <transaction ref="Expenditure Q4 FY2022">
    <transaction-type code="4"/>
    <transaction-date iso-date="2022-12-31"/>
    <value currency="EUR" value-date="2022-12-31">163030</value>
    <description>
      <narrative xml:lang="en">Expemditure Oct - Dec 2022 (Q4)</narrative>
    </description>
  </transaction>
  <related-activity ref="ZA-NPO-213-268-RS" type="2"/>
  <related-activity ref="ZA-NPO-213-268-SA" type="2"/>
</iati-activity>
</iati-activities>