About PPADB - Allows authors to enter rich text content.  About PPADB

  • The Public Procurement Regulatory Authority (PPRA) was established by the Public Procurement Act of 2021 (the PP Act), which came into effect on 14 April 2022. PPRA’s mandate includes setting standards and practices for the public procurement system, as well as regulating and controlling the public procurement system. PPRA is also responsible for monitoring performance of Procuring Entities (PEs) and enforcement of compliance with the PP Act. Furthermore, the mandate of the PPRA includes contractor registration, providing and supporting capacity building and professionalization of public procurement cadre. 

    PPRA has a nine (9) member Board appointed by the Minister of Finance in terms of section 13 (1) of the PP Act. The Board’s appointment also effected on 14 April 2022. The Board is responsible for providing strategic guidance and ensuring that PPRA successfully delivers on its mandate as highlighted in the PP Act. The PPRA Chief Executive Officer (CEO) is an Ex-Officio Member of the Board.

Mandate - Allows authors to enter rich text content.  Mandate

The Public Procurement Regulatory Authority (PPRA) is responsible for the implementation and enforcement of the Public Procurement Act, 2021. Among others the Authority does the following:

  • Set standards and practices for the public procurement system; 
  • Regulate and control the public procurement system; 
  • Ensure the application of fair, equitable, competitive, transparency, accountable, efficient, non-discriminatory, honest, value for money and public confidence in procurement standards and practices; 
  • Monitor and enforce compliance with the PP Act and any relevant law by a procuring entity;
  • Monitor the performance of a procuring entity in procurement activity and;
  • Provide and support capacity building of all procuring entities and stakeholders in the procurement system​.​