Common Contracts
4 similar Public Procurement Contract contracts
https://www.europarl.europa.eu/thinktankPublic Procurement Contract • October 3rd, 2022
Resumen The international procurement instrument (IPI), first proposed in 2012 (proposal revised in 2016), is designed to facilitate reciprocal opening of procurement markets in non-EU (third) countries. It is intended to be deployed when a third country closes its public procurement markets to EU bidders. Tenderers from such countries could subsequently be subject to measures lowering their chances of successfully bidding in the EU, and could even be excluded from public procurement procedures altogether. Parliament is expected to vote during the June 2022 plenary session on an agreement reached between the co-legislators in trilogue negotiations.
https://www.europarl.europa.eu/thinktankPublic Procurement Contract • October 3rd, 2022
Resumen The international procurement instrument (IPI), first proposed in 2012 (proposal revised in 2016), is designed to facilitate reciprocal opening of procurement markets in non-EU (third) countries. It is intended to be deployed when a third country closes its public procurement markets to EU bidders. Tenderers from such countries could subsequently be subject to measures lowering their chances of successfully bidding in the EU, and could even be excluded from public procurement procedures altogether. Parliament is expected to vote during the June 2022 plenary session on an agreement reached between the co-legislators in trilogue negotiations.
https://www.europarl.europa.eu/thinktankPublic Procurement Contract • October 3rd, 2022
Resumen The international procurement instrument (IPI), first proposed in 2012 (proposal revised in 2016), is designed to facilitate reciprocal opening of procurement markets in non-EU (third) countries. It is intended to be deployed when a third country closes its public procurement markets to EU bidders. Tenderers from such countries could subsequently be subject to measures lowering their chances of successfully bidding in the EU, and could even be excluded from public procurement procedures altogether. Parliament is expected to vote during the June 2022 plenary session on an agreement reached between the co-legislators in trilogue negotiations.
https://www.europarl.europa.eu/thinktankPublic Procurement Contract • October 3rd, 2022
Resumen The international procurement instrument (IPI), first proposed in 2012 (proposal revised in 2016), is designed to facilitate reciprocal opening of procurement markets in non-EU (third) countries. It is intended to be deployed when a third country closes its public procurement markets to EU bidders. Tenderers from such countries could subsequently be subject to measures lowering their chances of successfully bidding in the EU, and could even be excluded from public procurement procedures altogether. Parliament is expected to vote during the June 2022 plenary session on an agreement reached between the co-legislators in trilogue negotiations.