Other Procurement Study

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Improving Efficiency in Public Procurement in Georgia

(World Bank, Washington, DC, 2018-06) Turkewitz, Joel ; Nozadze, Sandro ; Davenport, Stephen R. ; Sjoberg, Fredrik ; Mellon, Jonathan ; Brough, Mark ; La Cascia, Hunt ; Agar, Mediha ; La Cascia, Joseph Huntington

The document provides a brief overview of the size and composition of public procurement. It then examines performance in relation to two key outcome variables – the success rate of competitive tenders, and the level of competition in open procedures. The nature of the performance issues in these two areas are explored, and specific recommendations are developed for improving performance in the short to medium term. A different perspective on performance is then provided through examining the degree to which small and medium firms participate in procurement tenders and are awarded contracts. A final section provides a limited number of recommendations on steps to establish a continuous process of data analysis and performance evaluation.
Improving Transparency and Accountability in Public-Private Partnerships: Disclosure Diagnostic Report - Honduras

(World Bank, Washington, DC, 2018) World Bank

A joint Government of Honduras and World Bank team conducted a study in Honduras between January and June 2017, using the Public-Private Partnership (PPP) Disclosure Diagnostic template recommended by the World Bank Framework for Disclosure of Information in PPPs. This study has been consolidated in the form of a PPP Disclosure Diagnostic Report for Honduras. The Diagnostic Report examines the political, legal, and institutional environment for disclosure in PPPs. Based on a gap assessment exercise with key political, legal, institutional, and process findings benchmarked against the World Bank Framework, the Diagnostic Report makes specific recommendations to improve disclosure. The recommendations include a customized framework for disclosure of PPPs in Honduras.
Benchmarking Public-Private Partnerships Procurement 2017

(World Bank, Washington, DC, 2016-09-29) World Bank Group

Many economies are yet to adopt broadly recognized good practices to prepare, procure, and manage Public-Private Partnerships (PPP). The report flags potential improvements that can help governments fill the gap in an effort to provide better PPP procurement and enable better infrastructure service delivery to all. The report benchmarks government capabilities in 82 economies across four key areas: PPP preparation, PPP procurement, unsolicited proposals, and PPP contract management.