Many African governments demonstrate a willingness to effectively train their staff, to develop tools to facilitate transactions, and to draft model contracts. But these measures do not suffice. Above all, States must focus on building a pipeline of bankable and socially conscious projects with which to appetize investors. Governments must also clearly delineate the roles and responsibilities of all participating stakeholders: public institutions, contracting authorities, and PPP units; and they must ensure that these stakeholders are empowered to deliver projects.
Key findings of the survey include:
Law No. 89-9 of February 1, 1989, relating to public sector holdings and enterprises. (Loi no 89-9 du 1er février 1989 relative aux participations et entreprises publiques)
The Moroccan Privatization Law No. 39-89, laid the foundation for the privatization process in Morocco, authorizing the transfer of public companies to the private sector.
A New Investment Law, No. 16-09, provides for significant changes to the legal framework which governs privatization process in Algeria, previously set out by the ordinance No. 01-03 of 20 August 2001 on investment.
The World Bank's Procurement Framework 2016 was approved by World Bank Board on July 21, 2015 to modernize the procurement policy and maximize the strategic role of procurement in achieving key development effectiveness goals.
This report provides an overview of international experience in the implementation of GPP. It focuses on the institutional framework that is needed to support the mainstreaming of GPP practices across government. The intention is to equip practitioners with a broad understanding of the issues they need to consider in the design and implementation of GPP reforms. The report draws on a wide range of country examples. It provides links to handbooks and tools for practitioners.
This document introduces the PPP legal and institutional framework of Democratic Republic of the Congo.
The areas of law covered include Litigation (Preliminaries, Before Commencing Proceedings, Commencing Proceedings, Defending a Claim, Joinder and Consolidation, Duties and Powers of the Courts, Disclosure, Evidence, Judgments and Orders, Settlement) and Alternative Dispute Resolution (General principles and Institutions).