Azerbaijan : Country Procurement Assessment Report

The Country Procurement Assessment Report (CPAR) reviews Azerbaijan's public sector procurement structure, including the new legal framework, organizational responsibilities and capabilities, and present procedures and practices. It also looks at how these practices may differ from the formal rules and procedures. In each area, including the legal and regulatory framework, fraud and corruption, the State Procurement agency, control and review, procurement procedures, public sector management performance, bank-assisted projects, private sector competitiveness, private sector performance, and the general business environment, the CPAR makes specific recommendations for action. The report makes a general assessment of the institutional, organizational and other risks associated with the procurement process; establishes the basis for dialogue between the country and donors on how to streamline and improve the economy, efficiency and transparency of public sector procurement; develops a detailed action plan for reform to achieve institutional improvements, including interim modifications to existing practices; and encourages better commercial practices in the private sector.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Format: Country Procurement Assessment (CPAR) biblioteca
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2003-06
Subjects:ACCOUNTING, AUDITING, AUDITS, AUTHORITY, AUTHORIZATION, BENCHMARKS, BID RIGGING, BUDGETARY FUNDS, BULLETINS, BUREAUCRACY, CENTRAL GOVERNMENT, CENTRAL GOVERNMENT AUTHORITIES, CIVIL SERVANTS, COMPETITIVE BIDDING, COMPETITIVE BIDDING PROCESS, COMPLAINTS, CONSTITUTION, CONTRACTORS, CORRUPTION, DECENTRALIZATION, EXECUTION, EXPENDITURES, FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT, FOREIGN INVESTMENT, FRAUD, FRAUDULENT PRACTICES, GOOD GOVERNANCE, GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION, HUMAN RESOURCES, INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY, INTEGRITY, JUDICIAL REVIEW, LAWS, LEGAL FRAMEWORK, LEGAL PROVISIONS, LEGISLATION, LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK, LEGISLATIVE PROVISIONS, LIABILITY, LOCAL AUTHORITIES, MINISTERS, MISREPRESENTATION, NATIONS, PROCUREMENT LAWS, PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION, PUBLIC EXPENDITURE, PUBLIC EXPENDITURE MANAGEMENT, PUBLIC FUNDS, PUBLIC PROCUREMENT, PUBLIC PROCUREMENT SYSTEM, PUBLIC SECTOR, PUBLIC SECTOR MANAGEMENT, PURCHASING, REGULATORY AGENCY, REPORTING, REPORTING PROCEDURES, SMUGGLING, STATE FUNDS, STATE PROCUREMENT, STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES, TAXATION, TENDERING, TRANSPARENCY APPEAL MECHANISMS, BUDGET ADMINISTRATION, BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT, CAPACITY BUILDING, COMPETITIVENESS, CURRENCY TRANSACTIONS, DECENTRALIZATION IN GOVERNMENT, FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, FINANCIAL REGULATIONS, GRIEVANCE MECHANISMS, LAWS & REGULATIONS LEGAL & REGULATORY FRAMEWORK, MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS, PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT, PROCEDURAL REGULATIONS, PROCUREMENT GUIDELINES, PROCUREMENT, PUBLIC ENTERPRISES, REGULATORY FRAMEWORK, REGULATORY REFORM, REGULATORY STRUCTURE, RISK ASSESSMENTS, STAFF TRAINING, WEB SITES,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2003/06/2527027/azerbaijan-country-procurement-assessment-report
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/14341
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