fundsforNGOs

UNODC Call for Proposals: Prison and Penal Reform (Nigeria)

Apply for Social Justice Small Grants Programme (United Kingdom)

Deadline: 28-Feb-23

The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) seeks to provide funding support to not for-profit organisations working in the area of criminal justice reform with a focus on access to justice and legal aid services working in Maiduguri, north-east of Nigeria.

The mission of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) is to contribute to global peace and security, human rights, and development by making the world safer from drugs, crime, corruption, and terrorism by working for and with Member States to promote justice and the rule of law and build resilient societies. The work of the UNODC is guided by a broad range of international legally binding instruments, and a set of United Nations standards and norms on crime prevention and criminal justice.

In Nigeria, UNODC, in line with its Strategic Vision for Nigeria 2030 continues to support the Federal Government of Nigeria and other stakeholders in their efforts across five priority areas, namely;

To address challenges pertaining to access to justice and overcrowding in custodial centres and other places of detention, particularly in Maiduguri, north-east of Nigeria, UNODC in partnership with the NCoS and other stakeholders is implementing a project on “Strengthening the capacity of the Nigerian Correctional Service (NCoS) to effectively rehabilitate and reintegrate prisoners held for (an alleged) association with Boko Haram.” Project outcomes include strengthening coordination between the relevant criminal justice actors in Maiduguri, to improve case management and access to justice for pre-trial detainees, particularly those held for (an alleged) association with Boko Haram.

Objectives
Thematic Focus and Priority Issues
Funding Information
Location
Eligibility of Projects
Eligibility Criteria

In order to be eligible for funding, applicants must:

For more information, visit United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime.

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