Clarity in definition and distribution of central procurement functions in the legislation

Expert review of regulations, including internal acts on the organisation and functioning of procurement institutions. The legal framework clearly defines and allocates functions if it explicitly and transparently determines their distribution among the central procurement institutions, without creating overlaps and avoidable hindrances to the efficient and effective conduct of public procurement. Points are awarded for each of the following criteria.

The legal framework for the central procurement institutions clearly defines and allocates the following functions

Criteria fulfilled: 5/5

Yes
No
No data available / not assessed
Defining public procurement policy and drafting primary legislation (2 points)
Drafting and issuing secondary legislation and performing regulatory functions (2 points)
Disseminating information about public procurement rules and bidding opportunities (information about contracts to be awarded) (1 point)
International co-ordination, including EU integration (1 point)
Advisory and operations support, including professionalisation and capacity building (2 points)

The legal framework for the central institutions for PPPs/concessions clearly defines and allocates the following functions: defining policy framework and drafting primary legislation; drafting and issuing secondary legislation (implementing regulations) and performing regulatory functions; international co-ordination, including EU integration; monitoring and control; advisory and operational support; publication and information; professionalisation and capacity building

Yes
No
No data available / not assessed
The legal framework for the central institutions for PPPs/concessions clearly defines and allocates at least four of the functions listed (2 points)
The legal framework for the central institutions for PPPs/concessions clearly defines and allocates fewer than four of the functions listed (0 points)