WIR STARTEN IN KÜRZE CERN - Ausschreibungen bei UNO und AußenwirtschaftsCenter Zürich - WKO
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AußenwirtschaftsCenter Zürich WEBINAR Auftragsausschreibung bei intern. Organisationen mit Sitz in der Schweiz Ausschreibungen bei UNO und CERN 10.02.2021 WIR STARTEN IN KÜRZE
AußenwirtschaftsCenter Zürich WEBINAR Auftragsausschreibung bei intern. Organisationen mit Sitz in der Schweiz Ausschreibungen bei UNO und CERN 10.02.2021 HERZLICH WILLKOMMEN
AUFTRAGSAUSSCHREIBUNGEN UNO & CERN, ABLAUF CORNELIU MARTINIUC Q&A SECRETARIAT BEANTWORTUNG IHRER COORDINATOR, CPAG FRAGEN STEFAN FISCHEREDER IVO LOBMAIER ORGANISATORISCHES UND PROCUREMENT OFFICER, TECHNIK CERN 3
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Doing Business with the United Nations The United Nations is made up of a variety of organizational entities: Funds & Programmes Specialised Agencies Secretariat: UNHQs, Offices Away From Headquarters, commissions, tribunals and field peacekeeping missions. Each organization has a distinct and separate mandate covering the political, economic, social, scientific, humanitarian, and technical fields.
Doing Business with the United Nations Common Procurement Activities Group The CPAG is a Procurement network of 20 Geneva-based UN entities and international organizations which aims to build more effective and better-performing business practices and to lower cost of common requirements through volume purchase agreements.
Doing Business with the United Nations Common Procurement Activities Group
Doing Business with the United Nations CPAG Key Figures 35 shared contracts in 2019 2019 2018 35 2017 34 Common 2016 27 Common Contracts Common Contracts 2015 24 Contracts Common 23 Contracts Common contracts USD 140,716,778.21 total expenditure in 2019
Doing Business with the United Nations CPAG Key Figures Total Cost Efficiencies Top Ten Common 2014-2019 Contracts with the Highest Cost Efficiencies 41,403,578 40,191,756 39,531,610 Amount (USD) 34,703,151 35,450,310 30,643,670 2019 2018 2017 0 20,000,000 40,000,000 60,000,000 2016 Amount (USD) 2015 2019 41,403,578 2018 40,191,756 2017 39,531,610 2016 34,703,151 2015 35,450,310 2014 30,643,670
Doing Business with the United Nations CPAG Joint Tenders in 2020 Office Provision of Travel supplies and electricity to Services IT the UN consumables
Doing Business with the United Nations WHAT do we buy?
Doing Business with the United Nations Total Procurement volume (UN System – 2019)
Doing Business with the United Nations Top 10 categories of procurement (UN System – 2019)
Doing Business with the United Nations Procurement by UN organization (UN System – 2019) Organization Total Total change Share of procurement from ($ millions) 2018-2019 (%) developing countries, countries with economies in transition and LDCs (%) UNICEF 3,825.7 9.7% 55.2% WFP 3,636.6 4.0% 78.5% UNPD 2,511.6 -4.7% 63.1% UNDP 2,083.9 -2.9% 72.2% UNHCR 1,138.3 3.4% 63.4% UNOPS 1,095.1 18.9% 60.8% PAHO 1,006.5 10.9% 41.9% IOM 959.7 14.0% 67.3% WHO 893.2 21.5% 49.3% UNFPA 404.2 1.0% 45.7% FAO* 388.8 3.3% 78.9% UNRWA 264.2 17.5% 87.5% ILO 262.5 20.7% 72.8% IAEA 186.9 11.7% 7.1% UNIDO 151.7 -6.1% 43.7% UNOG 149.0 4.4% 1.7% UN WOMEN 142.8 12.0% 62.7% WIPO 125.5 2.1% 8.7% UNESCO 122.8 9.1% 57.0% UNOV 118.4 14.5% 74.7% UNON* 63.2 19.5% 71.0% IFAD 52.9 8.6% 14.8% ITU 48.3 3.6% 3.3% UNAIDS 31.7 12.4% 47.7% ITC 27.0 41.5% 40.2% UNECA 23.8 25.5% 65.1% OPCW 22.4 -4.6% 5.0% UNFCCC 22.3 77.5% 18.1% ESCAP 21.6 19.7% 88.7% IMO 21.4 147.0% 41.9% ICTY 19.8 37.2% 12.4% WMO 15.9 5.0% 4.2% UPU 13.6 -2.9% 14.3% ECLAC 12.3 19.2% 82.4% UNU 10.2 30.3% 19.9% ESCWA 8.4 43.1% 90.0% UNV 7.2 -5.6% 2.3% UNWTO 2.5 2.9% 4.6% UNAKRT 0.8 17.8% 65.7% UN TOTAL 19,892.6 5.9% 62.1%
Doing Business with the United Nations WHERE do we buy from? HQ
Doing Business with the United Nations Top 10 supplier countries (UN System – 2019)
Doing Business with the United Nations Total Procurement (Austria – 2019)
Doing Business with the United Nations WHEN do we buy?
Doing Business with the United Nations UN Procurement Guiding principles Interest of the United Nations Best value for money Fairness, integrity and transparency Effective international competition
Doing Business with the United Nations Which agencies can you do business with? As a supplier, you need to know: Which UN agencies operate in your geographical area What goods and services you provide are purchased by which agency What are the procurement policies/procedures and general terms and conditions of contract of the agencies you want to do business with
Doing Business with the United Nations HOW do we buy?
Doing Business with the United Nations Procurement Process … stages in the procurement process
Doing Business with the United Nations Solicitation methods at the UN Secretariat Low Value: For purchases below US$ 10,000 RFQ – Request For Quotation: Less formal solicitation used for lower value procurement (> US$ 10,000 but < US$ 150,000) ITB – Invitation to Bid: Formal solicitation method (> US$ 150,000) RFP – Request For Proposal: Formal solicitation method (> US$ 150,000)
Doing Business with the United Nations Solicitation methods How is the solicitation method selected? The choice of the solicitation method will depend on: Value of the procurement Complexity of the requirement Market conditions
Doing Business with the United Nations Solicitation methods informal, simplified acquisition procedure value of goods/services from $10,000 up to $150,000 well defined products and services award usually made to the lowest priced technically compliant offer
Doing Business with the United Nations Solicitation methods formal solicitation with estimated value: $150,000 + goods/services/works with standard and clear specification with limited / medium complexity award usually made to the lowest priced technically compliant offer bidders can attend the public opening
Doing Business with the United Nations Solicitation methods formal solicitation with estimated value: $150,000 + complex goods/services/works that cannot be quantitatively or qualitatively expressed evaluation of proposals based on both Mandatory requirements and scoring methodology award made to the most responsive proposal considering all factors being awarded (not necessarily the lowest cost proposal)
Doing Business with the United Nations … before you start doing business with the United Nations …
Doing Business with the United Nations Procurement & United Nations ultimate goals
Doing Business with the United Nations The UN Global Compact and the Supplier Code of Conduct
Doing Business with the United Nations Practical tips Study tender documents carefully, ask for clarification if there is any uncertainty; Ensure that your offer meets ALL requirements, including quality certificates, financial statements, catalogues, submission forms etc., in requested format and language; Meet the submission deadline; Attend public bid openings when invited and bid conferences (site visits) when organized; ...and don’t give up too easily: developing and establishing contacts and business with UN agencies requires the same time as dealing with another new market.
Doing Business with the United Nations HOW to identify business opportunities in the UN system?
UN market UNGM was created to simplify the access of potential suppliers to the UN market
UN market Contrary to popular belief, the UN market is particularly suitable for MSMEs The UN market is The majority of secure purchase orders issued by UN Good training agencies do not ground to gain exceed experience $50K
What is UNGM? The United Nations Global Marketplace (UNGM) is the common procurement portal of the UN system UN procurement staff Potential suppliers from 29 UN agencies 10,000 UN staff members use 276,000 companies are UNGM on a regular basis registered on UNGM
What is UNGM? UNGM provides potential suppliers with a single registration process for 29 UN agencies UNGM provides access to UN business opportunities and contract awards UNGM disseminates relevant UN procurement information
UNGM registration process 3 registration levels Level determined by the monetary value of potential contracts Basic level Level 1 Level 2 Common Some UN organizations require registration process additional information
UNGM registration tips Provide the name of your company as it appears on your Certificate of Incorporation or equivalent Make sure that your contact information and that of your colleagues is up to date Log into your UNGM account regularly
Tender Alert Service (TAS) Receive the latest tenders notices published on UNGM Only receive alerts related to your products and/or services Tender alerts are sent to your email address Subscription plans 6 1 year 2 years months $175 $250 $400
Summary Register your company on UNGM and make sure 1 your account information and contact details are up to date. 2 Familiarize yourself with the different UN agencies, their procurement needs and procedures. Check regularly procurement notices on UNGM or 3 subscribe to the Tender Alert Service. Optional Subscribe to the Tender Alert Service
ungm.org help.ungm.org
Doing Business with the United Nations HOW to contact CPAG? Corneliu Martiniuc Secretariat Coordinator corneliu.martiniuc@un.org
Doing Business with the United Nations THANK YOU Danke schön
Doing Business with CERN Austrian Industry Ivo Lobmaier / Procurement Officer / Industry, Procurement and Knowledge Transfer Department 10/2/2021
AGENDA • Introduction • Legal Framework • Budget • What we buy • Procurement @ CERN • Procurement Service • Principles & Procedures • Procurement website 10/2/2021 2
INTRODUCTION Lisa Bellini & Jérôme Pierlot 3 3 10/2/2021
CERN - the world’s biggest laboratory for particle physics. International Organization established on 1 July 1953 - “Science for Peace”. Specific legal framework. 10/2/2021 4
Legal Framework • As an Intergovernmental Organization, CERN is not a legal entity under national law but governed by public international law; • CERN is therefore entitled to establish its own internal rules necessary for its proper functioning, such as the rules under which it purchases equipment and services. 10/2/2021 5
In 1954 CERN had 12 Member States Today CERN has 23 Member States 23 Member States Geographical & cultural diversity 110 nationalities, 3 Associate Member States in from 77 countries the pre-stage to membership 6 Associate Member States ~ 2500 Staff members ~ 2000 contractors’ employees 3 Observers Yearly budget ~ 1100 MCHF ~ 13000 physicists /users 10/2/2021 6
Yearly Budget (contributions 2020) 10/2/2021 7
Procurement Expenditure 10/2/2021 8
Annual Industrial Return to Austria 10/2/2021 9
Annual Industrial Return to Austria * provisoire 10/2/2021 10
What we buy • Recurrent supplies & services • Accelerator technologies required for consolidation projects and new developments 10/2/2021 11
What we buy • Civil engineering • Cooling and ventilation • Electrical engineering and magnets • Information Technology • Mechanical engineering and raw materials • Electronics and radiofrequency • Cryogenic and vacuum equipment • Health and safety equipment, • Transport and handling equipment • Office supply, furniture • Industrial services on the CERN site 10/2/2021 12
PROCUREMENT @CERN the rules 10/2/2021 13
The Procurement Service Mission The Procurement Service (PS) Meeting the specified and procures all supplies and contractual technical, delivery At the lowest possible overall cost services for CERN and performance requirements While achieving balanced Respecting CERN industrial return for CERN Procurement Rules Member States 10/2/2021 14
Principles of the CERN Procurement Rules Transparency and Selective Tendering 1 2 Impartiality 4 2 Procedure 2 2 Limited Tendering 5 2 Confidentiality Objectivity and equal 3 treatment / fair 6 Adjudication Basis competition 10/2/2021 15
What we buy ? Off-the shelf or non-standard products which can be produced with existing manufacturing techniques or technologies: • => Functional specification Non-standard products where industry has neither the required know-how nor the interest to develop and design the products: • => Build-to-Print specification Prototypes and or Pre-series might be required 10/2/2021 16
3 Types of Enquiries “Price Enquiry” (DO) : 1. Enquiries < 10’000 CHF 2. 10’000 CHF ≤ Enquiries < 200’000 CHF “Invitation-to-Tender” (IT) : 3. Enquiries ≥ 200’000 CHF 10/2/2021 17
Enquiries < 10’000 CHF “Price Enquiry” (DO) • Price enquiry by Technical Officer or Procurement Officer; (Users may issue enquiries directly provided CERN procurement rules are followed) • Minimum of 3 bids requested; • Purchase Order (PO) made to the lowest compliant bidder. 10/2/2021 18
10’000 CHF ≤ Enquiries < 200’000 CHF “Price Enquiry” (DO) • Price Enquiry prepared / managed by Procurement Officer; • Technical specification prepared by Technical Officer; • Submission deadline: 4 weeks from date of dispatch; • Minimum of 3 bids requested; • All price enquiries above 50’000 CHF are sent to the Industrial Liaison Officers (ILOs) for information; • PO made to the lowest compliant bidder. 10/2/2021 19
Enquiries ≥ 200’000 CHF • Start-up Meeting + Announcement • Phase 1: MS / “Market Survey” • “Technical Description” + “Qualification Questionnaire” -Specification Committee; • Submission deadline: 4 weeks, or more if the MS is still online. • Phase 2 : IT / “Invitation-to-Tender” • Tender Form, Technical Specification and all Annexes, Specification Committee; • Submission deadline: 4 weeks – Clarification – Bidders Conference as required; • Bids shall be submitted via CERN’s e-tendering application. • Phase 3 : Opening & Evaluation of the bids • Technical verification, recalculation of unit prices, clarification as necessary (if applicable price alignment rule); • Phase 4 : Contract award approval by CERN’s Finance Committee • Applies to contract awards exceeding 750 kCHF. 10/2/2021 20
Country of origin “Country(ies) where the supplies (including their components and sub- assemblies) are manufactured or undergo the last major SUPPLIES transformation by the “Country(ies) in which the contractor or its sub- bidder is established.” contractor” If at least 40% of the total If at least 60% of the total amount of the bid comes from SERVICES amount of the bid comes from a poorly balanced Member a poorly balanced MS, then State (MS), then the whole the whole bid will be treated bid will be treated as that as that from a bidder in a from a bidder in a poorly poorly balanced MS. balanced MS. 10/2/2021 21
Alignment Rule Under certain conditions as defined in CERN Procurement Rules, a bidder offering goods originating* in poorly balanced Member States is RULE allowed to align his price to that of the lowest bidder and thereby be awarded the contract. * At least 60% for supply contracts or; at least 40% for service contracts awarded on the lowest compliant basis. Supplies Contract only, adjudicated on the 1 Lowest Compliant Basis With a total amount exceeding 2 100’000 CHF. 3 Price difference shall not exceed 20% 10/2/2021 22
Alignment Rule Scenario 1: Lowest bid from a PB MS Contract placed Scenario 2: Lowest bid from a WB MS 1st bidder (within 20%) from PB MS aligns Contract placed Scenario 2.1: if not, 2nd lowest bidder (within 20%) from PB MS aligns Contract placed Scenario 2.2: if no alignment, Contract placed with lowest bidder from WB MS 10/2/2021 23
Industrial return coefficient Industrial return Over a 4-year period: coefficient Very poorly balanced : < 0.40 Poorly balanced (PB) : 0.40 ≥ x < 1 For Supply contracts and for a Well balanced (WB): ≥ 1 12-month period starting on 1st March, defined as: “The ratio between a Member State's percentage share of the value of all Supply contracts and Status definition that Member State's percentage contribution to the CERN Budget over the same period”. % expenditure in the MS Return Coef.= % contribution to CERN budget for this MS 10/2/2021 24
Member States Classification (Supplies) (1st March 2020 – 28 February 2021, based on the previous 4 calendar years): 10/2/2021 25
Procurement website 10/2/2021 26
Website of the Procurement Service http://procurement.web.cern.ch 10/2/2021 27
Supplier registration & Procurement Codes 10/2/2021 28
CERN Shopping List https://found.cern.ch/java-ext/found/CFTSearch.do 10/2/2021 29
Contact in your country ILO: Industrial Liaison Officer • Who to contact in your Country Industrial Liaison Officers (ILO's) are appointed by CERN's Member States to facilitate the flow of communication between CERN and its suppliers. ILO's can provide advice on the opportunities available for doing business with CERN and the support available to firms in their local regions. 10/2/2021 30
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