Thursday June 8, 2017 from 08:00am – 10:00am Washington, DC , the World Bank held a 
Private Sector Webinar on “How to Complain”.
We attended the webinar and have included the Complaint Webinar PowerPoint Presentation and the Complaint guidance document.
Description
The 2016 Procurement Framework has enhanced the mechanism for handling of procurement-related complaints. The enhancements are aimed at providing fair, timely and meaningful relief to complainants while avoiding undue delays and disruptions to project implementation.
The webinar was conducted by the following staff:
- Diomedes Berroa, Lead Specialist
- Belita Manka, Senior Counsel Registration.
Bank is hosting a series of seminars for the private sector. These focus on the practical implementation of the Procurement Regulations for IPF Borrowers, the new procurement documents, and enhanced procurement processes. A schedule of the seminars will be posted on the World Bank website soon.
ework was officially implemented. With this change came improvements to the complaints mechanism, the full guide available below.
urement team held a information session webinar. The webinar was used to explain the updates, changes and to answer any questions about corporate procurement at the World Bank. We have attached the presentation and included contact information.
reports and literature and survey of selected procuring entities. The scope of work will include:
screening of infrastructural intervention proposals.
number of investments through PPP, in particular those projects that would not require any public funding (aside from land contributions) and might generate new sources of revenues for the LGAs.
dedicated to advancing financial inclusion for the world’s poor. It is supported by over 30 development agencies and private foundations who share a common mission to alleviate poverty. Housed at the World Bank, CGAP provides market intelligence, promotes standards, develops innovative solutions and offers advisory services to governments, microfinance providers, donors, and investors.
long-term impact evaluation survey in Niger. The survey is a large-scale and complex survey. The sample will include approximately 3,500 households. The instruments will include a household survey that will be provided by the World Bank team and will include anthropometrics measurement of children under 5 years of age and water quality testing.