00:25 The percentage of women is about 50%
00:28 and Somalia is actually around 60%,
00:32 so we're very excited about that.
00:36 Waleliuwabima
00:38 namarahi
00:39 nikipatanime Pangia.
00:43 He was sitakula tumboninialize nita nonuambuzi
00:48 Nweke kwakizizi
00:49 wazaizai
00:51 ilinitasaidikana mashaambele isoishawatoto nakulishaia.
01:08 Mimi
01:09 Nwai Shiriki got training yaima
01:12 kama mulema.
01:13 Nanikpata elliakosha
01:17 na mbani nike shazangu.
01:20 Nowwakoari register
01:22 kuingwabima
01:23 ilia of educate.
01:35 We are engaging with the female,
01:38 um,
01:38 the women representatives,
01:40 and we would like to get into more.
01:42 How do we bring more women
01:44 and youth
01:45 into this,
01:46 uh,
01:46 into this project because we know that's also still the most vulnerable.
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This video shows work to ensure pastoralists, especially women, get training in financial skills as part of a bundle of products that include a mobile wallet, savings products, and drought insurance. Empowering women financially means changing harmful norms, attitudes, and beliefs that hold women and girls back.
DRIVE, the De-risking, Inclusion and Value Enhancement of Pastoral Economies project, also protects pastoralists against financial losses from natural disasters and the effects of climate change. The project’s aim is to build financial resistance to climate shocks with a package of financial services, which include drought insurance and savings and digital accounts and better integrate pastoralists in value chains. The World Bank has earmarked $360.5 million for the project, which is expected to mobilize $572 million in private capital.