Datacraft's ERP :
Procurement principles, rules, policy
and ethics
Every procurement is
based on Principles, the Mandatory Rules of Procurement (where they apply) and
good practice guidance. Collectively these provide a broad framework that
supports accountability, sound practice and successful procurement results.
Procurement Principles
The 12 guiding principles which govern the administration of
public procurement are:-
1.
Accountability: - Effective mechanisms must be in place in order
to enable Departmental Accounting Officers and their equivalents in other
public bodies to discharge their personal responsibility on issues of
procurement risk and expenditure;
2.
Competitive
Supply: - Procurement
should be carried out by competition unless there are convincing reasons to the
contrary;
3.
Consistency: - Suppliers should, all things being equal,
be able to expect the same general procurement policy across the public sector.
4.
Effectiveness: - Public bodies should meet the commercial,
regulatory and socio-economic goals of government in a balanced manner
appropriate to the procurement requirement;
5.
Efficiency: - Procurement processes should be carried out
as cost effectively as possible;
6.
Fair-dealing: - Suppliers should be treated fairly and
without unfair discrimination, including protection of commercial
confidentiality where required. Public bodies should not impose unnecessary
burdens or constraints on suppliers or potential suppliers.
7.
Integration: - In line with the NI Executive’s policy on joined-up
government, procurement policy should pay due regard to the Executive’s other
economic and social policies, rather than cut across them.
8.
Integrity: - There should be no corruption or collusion
with suppliers or others;
9.
Informed
decision-making: - Public bodies need
to base decisions on accurate information and to monitor requirements to ensure
that they are being met;
10.
Legality: - Public bodies must conform to Bangladesh Government and other legal requirements;
11.
Responsiveness: - Public bodies should endeavor to meet the
aspirations, expectations and needs of the community served by the procurement.
12.
Transparency: - Public bodies should ensure that there is
openness and clarity on procurement policy and its delivery.
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