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Introduction of e-procurement in Georgia: goals, results, further activities Tbilisi, November, 2010.

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Presentation on theme: "Introduction of e-procurement in Georgia: goals, results, further activities Tbilisi, November, 2010."— Presentation transcript:

1 Introduction of e-procurement in Georgia: goals, results, further activities Tbilisi, November, 2010

2 General facts 2010 (9 months)2009 Procurement funds 3 094 638 554 GEL 2 595 225 112 GEL Tenders 20491923 Black List656516 Admin. cases2210 Disputes7 (all in favor of bidders)5 (1 in favor of bidder)

3 Aims  Minimization of tender participation costs;  Efficient and transparent use of public funds;  Fair and unbiased evaluation process;  Easy access to all procurement related information;  Streamlining of procurement procedures;  Increased competition.

4 Polls by GTZ and GEA on E-procurement Awareness  Different sources of information: – for procurement information, companies in Tbilisi use Internet and “24 hours” and companies in Imereti mouth-to-mouth and “24 hours”. – SPA website is known by 66% in Tbilisi and 14% in Imereti. – in Tbilisi, 83% would focus on the available SPA information (manual, video tutorial). In Imereti, 43% would prefer personal advisory in the region.  Internet connectivity: 93% in Tbilisi, 30% in Imereti.  Credit-card rate momentarily 40% in Tbilisi and 3% in Imereti.

5 Polls by GTZ and GEA on E-procurement Awareness Introduction of e-procurement largely unknown (82%).  Factors preventing a participation of companies in public procurement at the moment: – Too much documentation/information requested (70%). – Costs and technical requirements for participation in procurement too high (72%). – Uneasy access to procurement information (54%). – Lack of transparency for 59% (although no appeals). – Procurement information not correctly formulated (50%). – Procurement officers with insufficient quality of response (26% in Tbilisi, 70% in Imereti). – Handling of payments too long (70%).

6 Main results (cont.)  Tender fee decreased 4 times – GEL 50 (instead of GEL 200);  Tender threshold decreased 20 times;  Non-competitive procurement procedures are merely used;  Significant decrease of administrative and logistic expenses.

7 Main results ( cont. )  Online purchase/ no need for written contract ;  Less formalities/no need to obtain/submit documents from other state bodies, proving qualitative data;  Only the winning bidder has to submit mentioned documents.

8 Main results (cont.)  Objective and quantifiable evaluation criteria - price;  Pass/fail for others (delivery time; relevant experience; turnover, etc.);  Web-payment of tender participation fee;  SPA – more service oriented (e.g. e-mail notification);  Ex ante prevention vs. ex post enforcement;

9 Current activities  Integration of annual plans and quarterly reports modules into the system;  Business Intelligence module;  Electronic dispute review board/Civil society participation in decision making;  Introduction of HR management system/ restructuring of SPA;  Training of trainers/ User manualUser manual

10 Planned Activities  Trainings for Procuring Entities Using Distance Learning Technologies;  Deployment of E-document flow in SPA;  Notifying about Announced Tenders using Electronic Means;  Deployment of Web-Payment System for Bid-Bonds

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12 Tender procedures (on paper)

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14 Streamlined e-tender procedures

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16 e-Tender

17 Thanks for attention!

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