Develop processes to drive efficiency throughout the public procurement cycle in satisfying the needs of the government and its citizens.

• Streamline the public procurement system and its institutional frameworks.
• Implement sound technical processes to satisfy customer needs efficiently.
• Develop and use tools to improve procurement procedures, reduce duplication and achieve greater value for money (including centralised purchasing, framework agreements, e-catalogues, dynamic purchasing, e-auctions, joint procurements and contracts with options). 

• Transparency
• Integrity
• Access
• Participation
• E-procurement
• Risk management
• Integration

• Functional overlap, inefficient silos, duplications, red tape and waste;
• Procured goods and services which do not meet the needs and expectations of customers;
• Lack of good contract and award management; and
• Lack of coordination and communication between central and decentralized levels. 

• The Law and Economics of Framework Agreements: Designing Flexible Solutions for Public Procurement, Cambridge University Press (2016)