The MAPS Project is a three-year initiative aiming at strengthening policy-making and programming on migration and forced displacement in Sub-Saharan Africa. With a €10 million budget funded primarily by the European Commission, MAPS brings together a multidisciplinary network of African and European partners—including Sapienza University of Rome, five Italian universities with UNESCO Chairs, and universities in Tanzania, Uganda, Kenya, and Spain. It is supported by advisory bodies such as the IOM Regional Data Hub and the University of the Witwatersrand.

The EVALÚA project, co-financed by the European Union through the ADELANTE Programme, aimed to institutionalize public policy evaluation in Latin America and the Caribbean. By promoting informed and effective decision-making, the project contributed to building more equitable and sustainable societies. Through collaborative efforts among various governmental institutions, EVALÚA enhanced the capacities of public administrations to assess and improve policy interventions, ensuring they meet the needs of their populations.

The "Red Calle – Developing Policies to Support the Homeless" project aimed to influence public authorities and sensitize civil society regarding the realities faced by homeless individuals. By fostering a more effective care policy, the initiative sought to improve the living conditions of homeless populations across participating Latin American countries. Through collaborative efforts among various national ministries and international organizations, the project emphasized knowledge exchange, capacity building, and the development of comprehensive public policies addressing homelessness.

The "Entrepreneurship and Business Development in Mesoamerica" (EDEM) project, co-financed by the European Union through the ADELANTE Programme, aimed to support entrepreneurs in developing and strengthening their business ideas and to assist small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in enhancing their capacity for innovation. By facilitating the transfer of successful Colombian tools and methodologies to eight Mesoamerican countries, the initiative sought to foster economic growth, reduce inequalities, and eradicate poverty in the region. Through collaborative efforts among various chambers of commerce, governmental institutions, and regional organizations, the project emphasized knowledge exchange, capacity building, and the development of supportive entrepreneurial ecosystems.