Procurement Summary
Country : Cambodia
Summary : National communications firm to design and deliver communication trainings and products
Deadline : 03 Oct 2018
Other Information
Notice Type : Tender
TOT Ref.No.: 26921905
Document Ref. No. : 49952
Competition : ICB
Financier : United Nations Secretariat
Purchaser Ownership : -
Tender Value : Refer Document
Purchaser's Detail
Purchaser : UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME (UNDP)
Address: No. 53 12302 12302, Rue Pasteur No. 51, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
Hours: Closed ? Opens 8AM Mon
Phone: +855 23 216 167
Cambodia
Tender Details
Cambodia is rapidly transiting towards a lower middle-income country. The Gross National Income (GNI) per capita is USD 1, 020 (World Bank 2014) with an annual Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth of 7.4 percent (World Bank 2013). However, Cambodia is ranked 145 out of 178 countries for the Environmental Performance Index with the overall score of 35.44 out of 100 points (Yale Center for Environmental Law and Policy, 2014). The World Bank's Country Policy Institutional Assessment (CPIA) (2014) gives the country a score of 3 out of 6 in terms of its policy and institutional capacities in attaining environmental sustainability. Like other rapidly developing countries, Cambodia thus faces challenges in terms of attaining sustainable development. In September in 2015, Cambodia endorsed the adoption of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to meet these challenges. Currently, Cambodia is in a process of specifying the SDG goals in the context of the challenges pertaining to Cambodian sustainable development. At present, Cambodia has several governmental bodies and laws to govern its natural resourcesand the environment. The Ministry of Environment (MoE) is one of the governmental bodies with a central mandate to ensure conservation and management of natural resources and environment. In recent years, however, the MoE has faced significant constraints in addressing the emerging environmental issues and challenges due partly to its formerly outdated organizationalstructure, strategic priorities and implementation plans, and partly to insufficient human and technical resources.Moreover, there was no effective inter-ministerial governmental body or legal principles that provide overarching guidance and direction for sustainable development. Additionally, the mandates and regulations of existing ministries do not adequately correspond to current and emerging challenges. Finally, overlapping jurisdictions and mandates among line ministries over the governance of natural resourc...
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