The Government Tenders and Procurement System is a critical process that ensures transparency, fairness, and efficiency in the acquisition of goods, services, and works by government entities. Proper understanding and management of tenders and procurement not only safeguard public resources but also enhance competitiveness and compliance with legal frameworks.
This comprehensive training program is designed by Global Horizon Training Center to equip participants with in-depth knowledge and practical skills in managing government tenders and procurement processes. The program covers all essential phases including planning, tendering, evaluation, awarding contracts, and post-contract management, with a focus on best practices, legal requirements, and ethical considerations.
By the end of this program, participants will be able to:
Understand the framework and principles governing government tenders and procurement systems.
Navigate the legal and regulatory requirements related to public procurement.
Develop and manage tender documents, including specifications, evaluation criteria, and contract terms.
Conduct fair and transparent tendering processes, including the use of electronic procurement tools.
Apply best practices in supplier evaluation, contract awarding, and vendor management.
Identify and mitigate risks associated with government procurement.
Ensure compliance with ethical standards and anti-corruption policies.
Enhance organizational procurement performance through effective planning and monitoring.
Interactive lectures and presentations
Case studies and real-world examples
Group discussions and role-playing exercises
Hands-on workshops on tender document preparation and evaluation
Use of electronic procurement simulation tools
Quizzes and knowledge checks for reinforcement
Q&A sessions with procurement experts
Post-training action plan development
Improved efficiency and transparency in procurement processes.
Reduced risks of legal non-compliance and corruption.
Enhanced capability in drafting and managing tenders and contracts.
Increased competitive advantage through effective supplier management.
Strengthened internal controls and accountability in procurement.
Better alignment with government procurement policies and regulations.
Government procurement officers and officials
Tender committee members and evaluators
Contract managers and legal advisors are involved in procurement
Public sector project managers
Auditors and compliance officers
Suppliers and vendors interested in government contracts
Consultants and advisors supporting public procurement
Day 1: Introduction to Government Procurement Systems
Overview of government procurement: importance and challenges
Legal and regulatory framework governing public procurement
Key principles: transparency, fairness, competition, and accountability
Roles and responsibilities of procurement stakeholders
Overview of procurement lifecycle
Introduction to electronic procurement systems (e-Procurement)
Day 2: Planning and Preparing for Tenders
Procurement planning and needs assessment
Developing tender documents: specifications, scope of work, and terms
Defining evaluation criteria and scoring methodology
Market research and supplier prequalification
Procurement methods: open tendering, restricted tendering, direct procurement
Ethical considerations and conflict of interest management
Day 3: Managing the Tender Process
Tender advertisement and invitation to bid
Handling bidder inquiries and clarifications
Tender submission and opening procedures
Evaluation of bids: technical, financial, and compliance checks
Use of evaluation committees and decision-making protocols
Handling disputes and appeals during tendering
Day 4: Contract Awarding and Management
Award decision and notification processes
Contract negotiation principles and practices
Contract documentation and signing
Performance monitoring and reporting
Managing changes, claims, and contract variations
Supplier relationship management and dispute resolution
Day 5: Risk Management and Compliance in Government Procurement
Identifying procurement risks and controls
Anti-corruption measures and compliance programs
Auditing and reporting requirements
Use of technology and data analytics in procurement oversight
Case studies on procurement failures and lessons learned
Developing continuous improvement plans for procurement functions
Final review, assessments, and action planning