Professor thinks Joensuu city mismanaged the €30 million music house competition: 'It's pouring into the cooperative's pocket'
A public law professor has criticized Joensuu city's handling of the competition for a €30 million music and cultural center, suggesting it may constitute hidden state aid.
Hearings before the National Appeal Chamber under new rules
The article discusses new arrangements for hearings before the National Appeal Chamber in Poland.
What is happening in Latvia? – on the reform of the public procurement system
The Latvian Parliament is expected to discuss necessary amendments to the Public Procurement Law reforms next week, with a debate scheduled for February 18th.
Companies that formed a cartel were fined thousands: 'Vilnius Public Transport' was harmed
Two companies engaged in cartel activities during public procurement for spare parts faced significant fines, impacting Vilnius Public Transport.
The Saeima Committee Opposes Amendments to Criminalize Cartels
The Saeima Legal Committee in Latvia has rejected proposed amendments aimed at making individuals liable for cartel participation in public procurement.
Three 'cutters' in public contracts: Stop to direct assignations – procurements
Greece's Independent Public Procurement Authority is taking steps to curb practices that undermine competition in public contracts by limiting the use of direct assignation and negotiation without prior publication.
Kaliňák's ministry received a fine / Ministry of Defense violated the law at least 17 times during the Kukurica reconstruction
The Slovak Ministry of Defense, led by Robert Kaliňák, has been fined €100,000 for legal violations occurring during the renovation of a hostel in Bratislava known as Kukurica.
The Rarely Challenging Procurement Law Moves Forward to Parliament, Minister Marttinen Responds to Criticism: Has This Been Confusing?
The controversial reform of procurement law, which has faced exceptional criticism, is advancing to Parliament after numerous turbulent developments, with Minister Matias Marttinen acknowledging the complexity of the legislative endeavor.
Government warned about exorbitant costs - Controversial bill moves forward
The Finnish government has sent a controversial procurement bill to parliament despite prior warnings about high costs and previous delays for amendments requested by the Chancellor of Justice.
The procurement law withdrawn from the government council meeting moves forward
The procurement law, which was withdrawn from the government council meeting two weeks ago, is now on the agenda for the council's general meeting.