Listing 1 - 10 of 105 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
SIGMA Public Procurement Briefs provide input for training systems that are in compliance with EU public procurement legislation and practices and with related national legislations. They contribute to the improvement of professional skills of procurement officers and managers - both in the public sector (contracting authorities) and the private sector (economic operators). Some of the briefs are available in other languages, namely Armenian, Azeri, Romanian and Russian.
Government purchasing. --- Government procurement --- Procurement, Government --- Public procurement --- Public purchasing --- Purchasing
Choose an application
Government purchasing --- Government procurement --- Procurement, Government --- Public procurement --- Public purchasing --- Purchasing
Choose an application
Ce rapport analyse les progrès accomplis afin de mettre en œuvre les recommandations de la Commission Charbonneau, et de situer ces mesures par rapport aux bonnes pratiques des pays de l'OCDE.
Government purchasing --- Corrupt practices. --- Government procurement --- Procurement, Government --- Public procurement --- Public purchasing --- Purchasing
Choose an application
Public procurement – the purchase of goods and services by governments and state-owned enterprises – accounts for about 15 per cent of GDP in OECD countries and is highly exposed to corruption. Both public and private actors in the procurement process may be tempted to divert goods and services or public funds for their personal use. To identify “weak links” in the public procurement process where the risk of corruption is high, to explore the best ways of improving transparency and accountability and to identify effective actions to prevent, detect and sanction corruption in this field, the OECD organised a Global Forum on Governance event on “Fighting Corruption and Promoting Integrity in Public Procurement”, hosted by the French Ministry of Economy, Finance and Industry in Paris in November 2004. This publication captures the main points of the Global Forum discussions and presents expert analysis of the main issues and case studies from the varied experiences of countries and specialised bodies, mainly in Europe, Asia and Latin America, that contributed to the event.
Corruption. --- Government purchasing -- Corrupt practices -- Congresses. --- Government purchasing -- Corrupt practices -- Prevention -- Congresses. --- Public procurement. --- Government purchasing --- Corrupt practices --- Prevention --- Government procurement --- Procurement, Government --- Public procurement --- Public purchasing --- Purchasing --- Approvisionnement public --- Congresses. --- Pratiques déloyales --- Congrès --- Prévention
Choose an application
With procurement accounting for 13% of GDP and a third of government expenditures on average in OECD countries, investing in appropriate processes to mitigate risks of waste and corruption leads to efficiency gains considering the financial stakes. In 2008 OECD countries committed to promoting transparency, integrity, good management as well as accountability in procurement with the adoption of the OECD Recommendation on Enhancing Integrity in Public Procurement. This assessment of progress made in OECD countries shows that as a result of austerity measures governments have been under tight budgetary constraints to provide smarter procurement, that is better service delivery at lower cost. Because environmental protection has become a growing societal imperative, the review of progress made shows that there is a strong political push in OECD countries to integrate environmental considerations in procurement. With the economic crisis, some governments have been tempted to use procurement to ease its socio-economic impact on societies by providing a substitute for direct social policies to support employment for specific communities. However few governments have invested in prioritising the objectives pursued through procurement, assessing their costs or benefits, and measuring their actual impact.
Choose an application
How can citizens’ health and well-being be improved when public resources are limited? What practices allow hospitals and health clinics to get state of art medical equipment and medicine at the right price? The OECD Procurement Review of the Mexican State’s Employees’ Social Security and Social Services Institute (ISSSTE) looks at the public entity responsible for providing medical and social services to Mexican civil servants. It provides a comprehensive assessment of its procurement function and how to improve it in order to enhance the overall efficiency and transparency of the organisation and the quality of the services it provides. The review builds on the OECD Principles for Enhancing Integrity in Public Procurement, good practices of other health organisations as well as comparative data on public procurement in OECD countries.
Government purchasing. --- Government financial institutions. --- Mexico --- Public financial institutions --- Financial institutions --- Government procurement --- Procurement, Government --- Public procurement --- Public purchasing --- Purchasing
Choose an application
"Public procurement offers an enormous potential market for innovative products and services. Used strategically, it can help governments boost innovation at both the national and local level and ultimately improve productivity and inclusiveness. Based on good practices in OECD and partner countries, this report analyses the state of play of procurement for innovation and provides a flexible framework focusing on 9 areas to promote it."--Back cover.
Technological innovations --- Government purchasing. --- Government policy. --- Economic aspects. --- Government procurement --- Procurement, Government --- Public procurement --- Public purchasing --- Purchasing
Choose an application
Public procurement regulation in Africa is not widely researched. To address the shortage of scholarship in this area and to promote future research, this book analyses the law governing public procurement in a number of African systems and looks at key themes relevant to all African states. Part I discusses the regulatory regimes of nine African systems using a common framework, providing both a focused view of these African systems and an accessible comparative perspective. In Part II, key regulatory issues in public procurement that are particularly relevant in the African context are assessed through a comparative approach. The chapters consider the influence of international regulatory regimes (particularly the UNCITRAL Model Law on procurement) on African systems and provide insights into the way public procurement regulation is approached in Africa.
Government purchasing --- Government procurement --- Procurement, Government --- Public procurement --- Public purchasing --- Purchasing --- Law and legislation --- Law --- General and Others
Choose an application
Los procedimientos de selección de contratistas de la administración pública en Colombia han enfrentado modificaciones importantes, para justificar tanto el cumplimiento de los principios constitucionales de la función administrativa como los principios de la legislación contractual pública de transparencia y economía. No obstante, estos mecanismos de escogencia de los futuros colaboradores del Estado, previstos en el ordenamiento jurídico, no atienden el principio de eficiencia económica, caracterizado por la obtención de la mejor relación costo-beneficio posible. Las entidades públicas interesadas en obtener el mejor valor para el dinero de los contribuyentes y asegurar que los contratos se adjudiquen a los contratistas más profesionales, con el fin de garantizar un crecimiento a largo plazo del mercado, deben asegurarse de que el procedimiento de selección escogido logre cumplir con estos dos aspectos, pues ello es crucial para contar con un proceso económico competitivo. Este libro pretende examinar los aspectos que hacen que los procedimientos de selección de licitación pública, selección abreviada, concurso de méritos y contratación directa, tal como están configurados en la actualidad, sean mecanismos ineficientes.
Public contracts --- Government purchasing --- Law and legislation --- Government procurement --- Procurement, Government --- Public procurement --- Public purchasing --- Purchasing --- administración pública --- licitación pública --- Colombia --- contratista --- transparencia --- derecho público --- legislación contractual pública
Choose an application
Les Principes de l’OCDE pour renforcer l’intégrité dans les marchés publics constituent un instrument novateur qui favorise la bonne gouvernance à toutes les étapes de la passation des marchés publics, depuis l’évaluation des besoins jusqu’à la gestion des marchés. S’inspirant de bonnes pratiques reconnues dans les pays membres et non membres de l’OCDE, ils représentent un réel progrès. Ils fournissent des orientations sur la mise en œuvre des instruments juridiques internationaux élaborés dans le cadre de l’OCDE, ainsi que par d’autres organisations comme les Nations Unies, l’Organisation mondiale du commerce et l’Union européenne. Outre les Principes, cette publication très complète inclut une Liste de vérification pour la mise en œuvre du cadre à toutes les étapes du cycle de passation des marchés publics. Par ailleurs, elle établit une cartographie détaillée des risques afin d’aider les auditeurs à prévenir et à détecter la fraude et la corruption. Enfin, elle comprend une étude de cas utile sur le Maroc, qui a fait l’objet d’une application pilote des Principes. « La Liste de vérification aidera les États et les autorités publiques à élaborer des systèmes de passation de marchés plus transparents et plus efficients » -Nicolas Raigorodsky, Sous-secrétaire chargé des stratégies de transparence, Bureau de lutte contre la corruption, Argentine « Dans le domaine de la gouvernance publique, la passation des marchés publics est une des questions les plus importantes. C’est en s’attaquant aux pots de vin et à la corruption qu’on pourra promouvoir l’intégrité. » -Comité consultatif économique et industriel auprès de l'OCDE « Il faut saluer l’orientation générale et le contenu de ce document. Ils s’inspirent très étroitement de la Convention des Nations Unies contre la corruption et de la Loi type de la Commission des Nations Unies pour le droit commercial international » -Stuart Gilman, Chef du Programme mondial de lutte contre la corruption et du Groupe de lutte contre la corruption, Office des Nations Unies contre la drogue et le crime
Listing 1 - 10 of 105 | << page >> |
Sort by
|