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Public procurement in the sights of the national police


Public contracts, written contracts concluded by the State and its subdivisions (local authorities and public administrative institutions) with public or private persons for the purpose of carrying out works or the supply of goods or services, will now be taught at The National Police School in full reform.

The objective is to allow police officers to play their role in this area when they are called upon to intervene in disputes relating to this sector of public procurement governed by a law dated June 2009.

It is in this capacity that the Public Procurement Regulatory Authority (ARMP) has been working since Monday for three (3) weeks, the executives of the National Police. To them are added the heads of the Center of training of the professions of justice (CFPJ).

During this training, the procedures for the award, execution and control of public procurement will be discussed.

The session was opened by René Kossi Kapou, Director General of ARMP. According to him, the participants will have to concretely touch during the first week, the institutional framework and the fundamental principles of public procurement. Then follow the preparation of the tender dossier during the second week and the loop will be completed with the topic on how to award the contracts.

This training is supported by the European Union (EU) as part of the project to support the training of police officers in Togo.

As a reminder, since June 2009, Togo has a new law on public procurement and public service delegations. This law was adopted in accordance with Guidelines 4 and 5 of the West African Economic and Monetary Union (WAEMU).

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