Examples of Mission Order in a sentence
Copies of the Implementing Partner Notice(s) and the Mission Order can be obtained from the DAI's Representative named herein.
The Purchase Order was awarded after following the procedures in the Implementing Partner Notice No. OAA-IP-2011-004 and subsequent Notices related to this matter which incorporated Mission Order No. 201.04 entitled, “National Security Screening (Non-US Party Vetting).
The Purchase Order was awarded after following the procedures in the Implementing Partner Notice No. OAA-IP-2011-004 and subsequent Notices related to this matter which incorporated Mission Order No. 201.04entitled, “National Security Screening (Non-US Party Vetting).
National Security Screening (Non-US Party Vetting):The Purchase Order was awarded after following the procedures in the Implementing Partner Notice No. OAA-IP-2011-004 and subsequent Notices related to this matter which incorporated Mission Order No. 201.04 entitled, “National Security Screening (Non-US Party Vetting).
Copies of the Implementing Partner Notice(s) andthe Mission Order can be obtained from the DAI's Representative named herein.
The Purchase Order was awarded after following the procedures in the Implementing Partner Notice No. OAA- IP-2011-004 and subsequent Notices related to this matter which incorporated Mission Order No. 201.04 entitled, “National Security Screening (Non-US Party Vetting).
As such, an eligibility determination from vetting is required for any second-tier subcontracts over $25,000, as detailed in Mission Order 201.06 and updated periodically by USAID Afghanistan.
If at any time during the performance of this subcontract, the subcontractor is not eligible as a result of the vetting per Mission Order 201.06 or ineligible as a subcontractor per notification from USAID, the subcontract will be terminated immediately.
The Mission Order outlines policies, responsibilities and procedures aimed at ensuring that USAID-financed projects and activities are insulated against their benefits being provided, even inadvertently, to Prohibited Parties.
Pursuant to the Mission Order 201.06, vetting is required for any proposed non-U.S. recipient of an award of a USAID contract, subcontract, or any instrument acting as the same in excess of $25,000 at any tier.