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Public Procurement Reform in Morocco

Over the last decade Morocco has made important strides in responding to citizen demands for more transparency, accountability, and shared prosperity. This has also extended into the public sector and its varied functions. In Morocco public contrac...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Lipson, Rachel, Benouniche, Salim, Keita, Abdoulaye, Faridi, Khadija
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2014
Subjects:
ACCOUNTABILITY
ANTI-CORRUPTION
AUCTION
BARRIERS TO ENTRY
BEST PRACTICE
BIDDERS
BIDDING
BUSINESSES
BUYERS
CAPACITY BUILDING
CIVIL SOCIETY
CLAUSES
COMPETITIVE PROCESS
COMPLAINT
COMPLAINTS
CONTRACTORS
COUNTRY PROCUREMENT ASSESSMENT
COUNTRY PROCUREMENT ASSESSMENT REPORT
E-PROCUREMENT
E-SYSTEM
ELEARNING
ELECTRONIC PROCUREMENT
ENTRY POINTS
EPROCUREMENT
ETHICS
GOOD GOVERNANCE
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY
INITIATIVE
INSTITUTION
INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK
INTEGRITY
INTERNATIONAL BEST PRACTICE
INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS
JUDICIARY
LAWS
LEGAL BASIS
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
MANDATE
MINISTERS
NATIONAL PROCUREMENT
NATIONAL PROCUREMENT SYSTEM
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRIVATE SECTORS
PROCUREMENT
PROCUREMENT CAPACITY
PROCUREMENT OPPORTUNITIES
PROCUREMENT POLICY
PROCUREMENT PROCESS
PROCUREMENT REVIEW
PROCUREMENT SYSTEM
PROCUREMENT SYSTEMS
PROCUREMENT TRAINING
PROCUREMENT TRAINING STRATEGY
PROCURING ENTITY
PROVISIONS
PUBLIC
PUBLIC CONTRACTS
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT REFORM
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT SYSTEM
REGULATORY FRAMEWORK
RESULTS
SOLICITATION
SUPPLIERS
TENDERS
TRANSPARENCY
TYPES OF CONTRACTS
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/03/20143893/public-procurement-reform-morocco
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/20553
Description
Summary:Over the last decade Morocco has made important strides in responding to citizen demands for more transparency, accountability, and shared prosperity. This has also extended into the public sector and its varied functions. In Morocco public contracts account for some 17 percent of GDP and are responsible for critical activities in the economy, including delivery of key public services.2 Given its important role, the Government of Morocco (GoM) prioritized public procurement for comprehensive reforms. Starting with 2003 Country Procurement Assessment Report (CPAR) Morocco embarked on a productive dialogue with the World Bank to improve its procurement system and optimize the performance of its public investments.

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