The Committee of Ministers (CM) of the Council of Europe (CoE) adopted the Action Plan for Georgia 2020-2023 in the end of 2019. It is meant to support the country’s effort to honour its obligations as a member state of the CoE and is in line with European standards of human rights, rule of law and democracy. The objectives of the Action Plan include protecting and promoting human rights and dignity, ensuring social rights, ensuring justice, strengthening and countering threats to the rule of law, strengthening democratic governance, and promoting participation and diversity. The objective of the evaluation is to draw lessons from implementation and to provide the stakeholders of the CoE Action Plan with an objective assessment of the achieved results. These results will influence the preparation of the future CoE Action Plans in Georgia but also other countries. Hence, the overall aim is to enhance their relevance and

DEEP is based on government-to-government cooperation involving the Danish Energy Agency and the Danish Energinet, with the purpose of strengthening Ethiopia’s Nationally Determined Contribution NDC in accordance with the Paris Agreement and to support broad-based economic growth through strengthening of the energy sector’s performance. DEEP comprises 3 projects: i) energy planning and modelling; ii) wind power development; iii) system integration of variable renewable energy. After the Programme Documents were updated in early 2023, DEEP was finally approved by the Danish Minister for development cooperation and global climate policy on 10 February 2023 and an Inception Phase was launched. The purpose of the Inception Review was to support the Embassy of Denmark in the management of the support provided and to secure the best possible start of DEEP.

The Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC) and the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) established the Geneva Technical Hub (GTH) in April 2021. The GTH aims to enhance UNHCR’s response in areas such as Preparedness, Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR), Energy & Environment, Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH), Shelter & Settlement, Site planning, and Protection. The SDC’s support to the GTH aims to achieve specific outcomes as defined in the project log frame for greening humanitarian aid. The outcomes are to establish and operationalize the GTH, develop technical tools and guidance followed by UNHCR’s field operations, enhance the technical capacity of UNHCR staff in the field through GTH’s assistance, and proposing and implementing innovative and context-specific technical solutions to complex challenges in Energy & Environment, Preparedness and DRR, WASH, Shelter & Settlement, site planning, and protection in UNHCR’s field operations. The evaluation tools included a document review, semi-structured

The International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD) Global Subsidies Initiative (GSI) supports international processes, national governments, and civil society organizations to align subsidies with sustainable development. Denmark has been one of the strongest supporters of IISD GSI with approximately DKK 69 million since 2006, primarily focused on promoting fossil fuel subsidy reform and clean energy investments. The current 4-year phase of support (2019-2023, DKK 20 million) is administered jointly by the Danish Ministry of Climate, Energy and Utilities (MCEU) and the Department for Green Diplomacy and Climate (GDK) at the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA). In addition, Denmark provides DKK 3 million for the establishment of a secretariat for the Beyond Oil and Gas Alliance (BOGA) hosted by IISD. The Mid-term Review (MTR) is an independent quality assurance of the implementation of the Danish grant to IISD-GSI during the period 2019-2023. The review’s findings and recommendations will feed into the