Philippines : Country Procurement Assessment Report, Update

The first Country Procurement Assessment Report (CPAR) was completed in June 2002 and published in March 2003. This CPAR has served as an analytical tool to help assess the public procurement system in the Philippines, and in the process, helped to...

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Main Author:	World Bank
Format:	Country Procurement Assessment (CPAR)
Language:	English en_US
Published:	Washington, DC 2013
Subjects:	AGENCIES AUDIT AUDITORS BID DOCUMENTS BIDDING CIVIL SERVICE CIVIL SOCIETY CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS CONTRACTORS CORPORATIZATION CORRUPTION COST ESTIMATES DECENTRALIZATION ETHICS EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT GOOD GOVERNANCE GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTING INTEGRITY JUSTICE LAWS LEGAL ASSISTANCE LEGAL FRAMEWORK PACIFIC REGION PRIORITIES PRIVATE SECTOR PROCUREMENT PROCUREMENT POLICIES PROCUREMENT SYSTEMS PUBLIC SPENDING PUBLIC WORKS QUALITY ASSURANCE REPORTING SANCTIONS SUPPLIERS TRANSPARENCY Law
Online Access:	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2004/02/5516874/philippines-country-procurement-assessment-report-update http://hdl.handle.net/10986/13881

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recordtype	oai_dc
spelling	okr-10986-138812021-04-23T14:03:18Z Philippines : Country Procurement Assessment Report, Update World Bank AGENCIES AUDIT AUDITORS BID DOCUMENTS BIDDING CIVIL SERVICE CIVIL SOCIETY CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS CONTRACTORS CORPORATIZATION CORRUPTION COST ESTIMATES DECENTRALIZATION ETHICS EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT GOOD GOVERNANCE GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTING INTEGRITY JUSTICE LAWS LEGAL ASSISTANCE LEGAL FRAMEWORK PACIFIC REGION PRIORITIES PRIVATE SECTOR PROCUREMENT PROCUREMENT POLICIES PROCUREMENT SYSTEMS PUBLIC SPENDING PUBLIC WORKS QUALITY ASSURANCE REPORTING SANCTIONS SUPPLIERS TRANSPARENCY Law The first Country Procurement Assessment Report (CPAR) was completed in June 2002 and published in March 2003. This CPAR has served as an analytical tool to help assess the public procurement system in the Philippines, and in the process, helped to generate a dialogue with the Government to improve procurement practices, and to help civil society and the private sector better understand the current processes, and procedures in place. The CPAR Update reviewes the status of the reforms, and finds that over 50 percent of the recommendations from the first CPAR have been completed, and another 26 percent are in progress. The key accomplishments include the passage and promulgation of the Government Procurement Reform Act, and implementing rules and regulations, the establishment and immediate functioning of a powerful Government Procurement Policy Board (GPPB) and its Technical Services Office, mandatory implementation of electronic procurement systems, a well-defined complaint mechanism and blacklisting procedures, provision for civil society monitoring, reasonable procurement audit provisions, numerous dissemination and training activities, and near-completion of harmonized bid documents and manuals. It is worth particularly noting that the new procurement policy has institutionalized the participation of civil society organizations in all bids, and awards committees, thus enhancing the integrity of the bidding process. There is still much to be done however. This Update identifies several emerging priorities, including the perception of high cost of some works and goods, and the eligibility of Philippine firms to compete for internationally financed contracts. 2013-06-12T22:02:01Z 2013-06-12T22:02:01Z 2004-02 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2004/02/5516874/philippines-country-procurement-assessment-report-update http://hdl.handle.net/10986/13881 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Country Procurement Assessment (CPAR) Economic & Sector Work East Asia and Pacific Philippines
repository_type	Digital Repository
institution_category	Foreign Institution
institution	Digital Repositories
building	World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection	World Bank
language	English en_US
topic	AGENCIES AUDIT AUDITORS BID DOCUMENTS BIDDING CIVIL SERVICE CIVIL SOCIETY CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS CONTRACTORS CORPORATIZATION CORRUPTION COST ESTIMATES DECENTRALIZATION ETHICS EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT GOOD GOVERNANCE GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTING INTEGRITY JUSTICE LAWS LEGAL ASSISTANCE LEGAL FRAMEWORK PACIFIC REGION PRIORITIES PRIVATE SECTOR PROCUREMENT PROCUREMENT POLICIES PROCUREMENT SYSTEMS PUBLIC SPENDING PUBLIC WORKS QUALITY ASSURANCE REPORTING SANCTIONS SUPPLIERS TRANSPARENCY Law
spellingShingle	AGENCIES AUDIT AUDITORS BID DOCUMENTS BIDDING CIVIL SERVICE CIVIL SOCIETY CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS CONTRACTORS CORPORATIZATION CORRUPTION COST ESTIMATES DECENTRALIZATION ETHICS EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT GOOD GOVERNANCE GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTING INTEGRITY JUSTICE LAWS LEGAL ASSISTANCE LEGAL FRAMEWORK PACIFIC REGION PRIORITIES PRIVATE SECTOR PROCUREMENT PROCUREMENT POLICIES PROCUREMENT SYSTEMS PUBLIC SPENDING PUBLIC WORKS QUALITY ASSURANCE REPORTING SANCTIONS SUPPLIERS TRANSPARENCY Law World Bank Philippines : Country Procurement Assessment Report, Update
geographic_facet	East Asia and Pacific Philippines
description	The first Country Procurement Assessment Report (CPAR) was completed in June 2002 and published in March 2003. This CPAR has served as an analytical tool to help assess the public procurement system in the Philippines, and in the process, helped to generate a dialogue with the Government to improve procurement practices, and to help civil society and the private sector better understand the current processes, and procedures in place. The CPAR Update reviewes the status of the reforms, and finds that over 50 percent of the recommendations from the first CPAR have been completed, and another 26 percent are in progress. The key accomplishments include the passage and promulgation of the Government Procurement Reform Act, and implementing rules and regulations, the establishment and immediate functioning of a powerful Government Procurement Policy Board (GPPB) and its Technical Services Office, mandatory implementation of electronic procurement systems, a well-defined complaint mechanism and blacklisting procedures, provision for civil society monitoring, reasonable procurement audit provisions, numerous dissemination and training activities, and near-completion of harmonized bid documents and manuals. It is worth particularly noting that the new procurement policy has institutionalized the participation of civil society organizations in all bids, and awards committees, thus enhancing the integrity of the bidding process. There is still much to be done however. This Update identifies several emerging priorities, including the perception of high cost of some works and goods, and the eligibility of Philippine firms to compete for internationally financed contracts.
format	Economic & Sector Work :: Country Procurement Assessment (CPAR)
author	World Bank
author_facet	World Bank
author_sort	World Bank
title	Philippines : Country Procurement Assessment Report, Update
title_short	Philippines : Country Procurement Assessment Report, Update
title_full	Philippines : Country Procurement Assessment Report, Update
title_fullStr	Philippines : Country Procurement Assessment Report, Update
title_full_unstemmed	Philippines : Country Procurement Assessment Report, Update
title_sort	philippines : country procurement assessment report, update
publisher	Washington, DC
publishDate	2013
url	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2004/02/5516874/philippines-country-procurement-assessment-report-update http://hdl.handle.net/10986/13881
_version_	1764428858313932800

Philippines : Country Procurement Assessment Report, Update

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