Commission trains 50 on procurement best practices

The National Senior Secondary Education Commission (NSSEC), has trained 50 members of its parastatal tenders board and evaluation committee on effective procurement processes and operational best practices. Dr Iyela Ajayi, the Executive Secretary of the commission at the event on Wednesday urged participants to acquire the skills for effective procurement evaluations and ensure compliance with […] The post Commission trains 50 on procurement best practices appeared first on Times Reporters.

Commission trains 50 on procurement best practices

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Post your business here..... from NGN1,000

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The National Senior Secondary Education Commission (NSSEC), has trained 50 members of its parastatal tenders board and evaluation committee on effective procurement processes and operational best practices.

Dr Iyela Ajayi, the Executive Secretary of the commission at the event on Wednesday urged participants to acquire the skills for effective procurement evaluations and ensure compliance with established procedures.

He stated that following these regulations would help minimise errors and inefficiencies in the execution of their roles.

Ajayi also called for improved budget discipline, stressing the need to align expenditure with approved appropriations.

“Procurement is a vital organisational tool for achieving both government and organisational objectives.

“It ensures that resources are allocated transparently, appropriately, and effectively to meet these goals,” he explained.

He further emphasised that effective procurement evaluation goes beyond mere compliance with policies and regulations.

“It is about adding value, fostering innovation, and maximising impact within the constraints of time, cost, and quality.

“To achieve these objectives, careful attention must be paid to the bid evaluation process to ensure that only qualified bidders are awarded government contracts,” he added.

The Head of Procurement at the Commission, Mr Olabode Ogundana, said that the workshop aimed to enhance the expertise of procurement staff by providing practical tools and techniques for effective decision-making.

“This workshop represents the convergence of two critical aspects of public sector management: efficient procurement evaluation and the optimal use of GIFMIS.

“Together, these components are central to our strategy to improve service delivery, promote transparency, and ensure value for money in public expenditure,” he said.

Ogundana stressed the role that evaluation plays in any procurement system.

“Evaluation is key to determining the best solutions to meet the needs of both the government and its citizens,” he stated. (NAN)

The post Commission trains 50 on procurement best practices appeared first on Times Reporters.

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