The Procurement Review Commission
The Procurement Review Commission (PRC) is established under Section 9 of the Public Procurement and Disposal of Public Property Act, 2014. This institution functions as an independent oversight body ensuring fairness, transparency, and compliance in procurement activities.
The PRC serves as a key pillar in Grenada’s procurement system, ensuring that procurement activities are conducted lawfully, transparently, and fairly.
By overseeing compliance, resolving disputes, and enhancing accountability, the PRC strengthens public trust and contributes to a procurement environment that delivers optimal value for the country’s resources.
Review Commission Legislation:
The PRC plays a critical role in the governance of public procurement by executing the following functions:
The PRC further contributes to the development of an efficient and effective public procurement system by:
Reducing Corruption and Mismanagement:
By acting as a watchdog, the Commission helps to eliminate fraudulent practices and uphold the principles of fairness and integrity.
Encouraging Fair Competition:
The PRC ensures that all eligible suppliers and contractors have equal opportunities to participate in public procurement, fostering competition that leads to better value for money.
Promoting Efficiency and Best Practices:
By resolving disputes and ensuring compliance, the PRC enhances the overall efficiency of procurement processes and helps procuring entities adopt best practices.
Enhancing Investor and Supplier Confidence:
When procurement rules are applied fairly, local and international businesses are more likely to participate in Grenada’s procurement market, driving economic growth.
Providing a Mechanism for Redress:
The existence of a formal appeals process ensures that legitimate concerns can be addressed promptly, preventing costly legal battles and procurement delays.
Members of the Procurement Review Commission
Terrance Smith
Tanya K. Lambert
Ken-Martin Whiteman
Mahindra Singh