Procurement professionals advocate passage of bill into law
By Angela Adu-Asomaning President of the Ghana Institute of Procurement and Supply, Simon Annan, has called for the speedy passage of the Procurement and Supply Bill into law. He said having such a bill in place will regulate procurement practice, provide statutory authority for the operation of the Institute to facilitate constituency, standardisation, and uniformity. […]
By Angela Adu-Asomaning
President of the Ghana Institute of Procurement and Supply, Simon Annan, has called for the speedy passage of the Procurement and Supply Bill into law.
He said having such a bill in place will regulate procurement practice, provide statutory authority for the operation of the Institute to facilitate constituency, standardisation, and uniformity. He reiterated the need to have a Bill in place to be backed by an act of Parliament to regulate the practice of procurement in Ghana.
Mr Annan made the call at an induction of 330 new fellows, Associates and students into the Ghana Institute of Procurement and Supply in Accra under the theme, ”shaping the future of procurement and Supply chain through professionalisation”.
It was an opportunity to reaffirm the Institute’s commitment to shaping the future of Procurement and Supply Chain Management.
Minister of Education, Dr Yaw Osei Adutwum said the government is committed to passing the Procurement Practicing Bill and also called on inductees to make an impact in their communities, schools, and wherever they found themselves.
Global President of the Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport, Chief Teete Owusu-Nortey, urged the inductees to commit their time and resources to benefit the next generation and emphasised the importance of professionalism in the field.
The induction ceremony was attended by procurement and logistics professionals and relevant stakeholders.
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