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Procurement as Part of Good Governance in New Malaysia: Challenges and Recommendations

Public procurement remains an important tool for many countries in the world to stimulate economic growth while addressing socio-economic needs. In Malaysia, the government spends more than RM150 billion in procuring goods, works, and services every year. This is equivalent to almost one-fifth of Malaysia’s nominal GDP.1 As this amount of taxpayers’ money is extremely huge, it is of paramount importance to ensure that the money is well spent by the government in the best interest of the public.

Data Resources (1)

Additional Info

Field Value
Document type Archived web content
Language of document
  • English
Topics
  • Anti-corruption
  • Procurement
Geographic area (spatial range)
  • Malaysia
Copyright No
Access and use constraints

Please see original webpage for access and use constraints.

https://www.c4center.org/procurement-report

Version / Edition 1st Web Edition, August 2018
License

No license given

Contact

Email: info@c4center.org

Website: www.c4center.org

Author (individual) Yap Swee Seng
Co-author (individual) Ho Yi Jian (Editor)
Publication place Malaysia
Publisher The Center to Combat Corruption and Cronyism (C4)
Publication date 2018
Pagination 36
Keywords Procurement regime,Public procurement,Public accountability,Methods of procurement,Procurement case study,C4,Malaysia
Date uploaded August 11, 2020, 01:24 (UTC)
Date modified August 16, 2020, 18:46 (UTC)