In its final report capturing results achieved between December 2016 and September 2019 with the Swedish contribution, UNFPA highlighted that :o 460,401 beneficiaries received SRH services, including outreach consultations, family planning supplies and counselling, gynaecological consultations, ultrasound diagnostics, antenatal care (ANC) including supplements, postnatal care (PNC), psychosocial support (PSS), referral for deliveries, and comprehensive emergency obstetric and neonatal care (CEmONC);o 181,083 women and girls have received GBV and empowerment services;o 89 women and girls safe spaces were supported;o 514,183 women, girls, boys and men were sensitised on SRH and GBV issues.
Including, for Syria (30% of the grant):? 209,612 beneficiaries received SRH services; this is above the target of 180,000 for the period.? 23,634 women and girls received GBV services; this is below the target of 28,231 for the program.? 26 Women and Girls Safe Spaces supported fully from Sida, meeting the target.? 116,298 beneficiaries were sensitised on SRH and GBV issues, below the target of 246,000.
For Iraq (27% of the grant):? 149,309 beneficiaries received SRH services? 74,694 women and girls received GBV services? 214,074 beneficiaries sensitized on SRH and GBV issues
For Lebanon (15% of the grant):? 6,458 beneficiaries received SRH services? 6,542 women and girls received GBV services? 52,892 beneficiaries were sensitised on GBV and SRH
For Turkey (14% of the grant):? 50,015 beneficiaries received SRH services.? 50,924 women and girls received GBV services, double the amount targeted.? 100,735 beneficiaries were sensitized on SRH and GBV-issues.
For Jordan (12% of the grant):? 45,007 beneficiaries were provided high quality SRH services? 35,520 women and girls received GBV prevention and response services.? 30,184 beneficiaries were sensitized on SRH and GBV issues directly in safe spaces or through outreach modality.
For coordination hub in Amman (2% of the grant)? regional media strategy, communication services, information management and impact assessments, elaboration of the adolescent girls’ strategy
The impact assessment report states the following: "The findings from the assessment indicate that UNFPA services remain relevant to the needs of women and girls in all the areas of intervention and that they are having a positive impact on the lives of refugees, displaced and host communities." Sida considers this very positive, especially in light of the continued support granted to UNFPA 2019-2020 for similar activities.
The delivery of 'dignity' kits and hygiene kits to conflict-affected and displaced populations made a huge difference for women and girls, but also designed for all, hygiene kits addressed the needs of the wider-households. They have been one of the essential relief services that this programme has supported, especially in Syria, a commodity often distributed together with food aid and non-food items in acute situations.
