Public Procurement Law and Practice
Introduction
Public sector procurement forms an essential link in the service delivery chain. These services benefit the country’s inhabitants, for instance, education, health, water and sanitation, justice, roads, public transport, and many more. Hence, Public Sector Procurement plays a significant role in the government’s spending efficiency and overall financial performance, binding with transparency, competitiveness, and cost-effectiveness. This training course aims to provide delegates with a comprehensive understanding.
Target Audience
This training course is suitable for a wide range of professionals but will greatly benefit: People who are involved or aspire to be involved in government procurement and supply chain management activities. These include procurement staff, accountants, lawyers and end-users in the national government, provincial government, local government, and public entities.
Training Methodology
This training course will utilize a variety of proven adult learning techniques to ensure maximum understanding, comprehension, and retention of the information presented. This training course will combine presentations with instructor-guided interactive discussions between participants relating to their individual interests. Practical examples and case studies aim to stimulate the lectures’ discussions, providing maximum benefit to the participants. Pre & Post course assessments will be used to measure the effectiveness of the training outcome.
Course Content
The concept of supply chain management
- Key Topics:
- The function of supply chain management in the public sector
- Differences between supply chains in the public and private sectors
- Objectives of supply chain management in the public sector
- Legal framework that governs public sector supply chain management
- Structuring for successful public sector supply chain management
- Sustainable public procurement and supply chain management
Fee Per Delegate
Training Calendar
- 11th – 15th January 2027
Prefer to call? +234 708 750 1831