As a general policy in government procurement, Procuring Entities purchase their requirements from the private sector. However, the Government Procurement Reform Act (GPRA) or Republic Act No. 9184 acknowledges that, in some exceptional cases, procurement from other government agencies is more efficient and economical, which can be done through Negotiated Procurement—Agency-to-Agency. The New Government Procurement continue reading : Efficiency and Cost-Effectiveness in Government Procurement through Agency-to-Agency under RA 12009

The New Government Procurement Act (NGPA) or Republic Act No. 12009 has adopted the Adjacent or Contiguous Negotiated Mode of Procurement from the Government Procurement Reform Act (GPRA) or Republic Act No. 9184. This mode of procurement is designed to ensure efficiency, economic benefits, and timely completion of projects. It applies to contracts that are continue reading : Enhancing Efficiency, Economy, and Timeliness in Public Service Delivery

The Take-Over of Contracts under Negotiated Procurement of the New Government Procurement Act (NGPA) or Republic Act No. 12009, adopted from the Government Procurement Reform Act (GPRA) or Republic Act No. 9184, recognizes the critical need for immediate action on government contracts that have been rescinded or terminated due to causes provided for in the continue reading : Urgent Government Action: Ensuring Public Safety and Restoring Vital Services

The New Government Procurement Act (NGPA) or Republic Act No. 12009 continues to uphold the principles of transparency and competitiveness in public procurement, emphasizing efficiency and a fit-for-purpose approach. One key feature retained from the Government Procurement Reform Act (GPRA) or Republic Act No. 9184 is the provision for Negotiated Procurement – Two Failed Biddings. continue reading : Enhancing Procurement Efficiency with a Fit-for-Purpose Approach through Negotiated Procurement – Two Failed Biddings under RA 12009