📋 Tender Overview
PROJECT DETAILS
Project number:
2024.1838.2
Status:
ongoing project
Responsible organizational unit:
3600 North Africa
Contact person:
Maria Manuela Peters maria.peters@giz.de
Partner countries:
Libya
SUMMARY
Goals:
Primary health care in selected communities in Libya is better geared to respond to the relevant cross-sectoral health needs of the local population, including groups in vulnerable situations
Client:
Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development
Project partners:
Ministry of Health
Financier:
not available
ORDER VOLUME
Overall project:
(including all previous, current and subsequent project phases, if applicable)
4,000,000 euros
Current project:
4,000,000 euros
COMBINED FINANCING
not available
PREDECESSOR PROJECT
not available
SUCCESSOR PROJECT
not available
DURATION
Overall project:
(including all previous, current and subsequent project phases, if applicable)
20.11.2024 - 31.12.2027
Current project:
01.01.2025 - 31.12.2027
OTHER PARTIES INVOLVED
not available
MORE INFORMATION
project website
not available
DEVELOPMENT POLICY IDENTIFIERS
gender equality
Significant secondary goal
Democratic and inclusive governance
Significant secondary goal
Inclusion and Empowerment of People with Disabilities
Significant secondary goal
mother-child health
Significant secondary goal
CRS KEY
16050 Multisectoral assistance for basic social services
EVALUATION
not available
PROJECT DESCRIPTION (DE)
Initial situation:
Due to the political and economic crisis and the insecurity since 2011, Libyans are facing major challenges: There are rising prices for food and fuel. In addition, they often lose their livelihoods due to conflict and receive inadequate public services, especially in education and health.
The health system is weak and underfunded. Particularly vulnerable groups such as women, girls, people with disabilities, migrants and refugees lack health care. Health facilities offer free basic care, but there is a lack of medicines, vaccines and equipment. In the communities, a lack of awareness and limited scope for action, for example on healthy nutrition, contribute to those affected not adopting health-promoting behavior or not using services.
Objective:
Libyan health care in eight communities in the west, east and south of the country is better geared to responding to the needs of the local population, including vulnerable groups.
Approach:
The project works with the Libyan Ministry of Health. It is building up the capacity of health facilities to better manage their services. At the same time, participatory support is enabling communities to manage their health needs in cooperation with local health facilities. This should result in the health system being able to respond appropriately to the needs of the local population, especially vulnerable groups, and better access to basic services. At the same time, the measures that
