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Asia-Pacific
Publications Catalogue
2011
 
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Publications with Full Text Available Online
 
E-procurement


Author(s): Information and Communications Technology and Disaster Risk Reduction (IDD), Asian Development Bank Institute (ADBI)
Economic Sector(s): (1) Information and communication technologies; (2) Trade in commodities and manufactures
ESCAP Reference No.: ST/ESCAP/2406
Division/Office: Information and Communications Technology and Disaster Risk Reduction
Published Date: 2006
Country: {Sub-regional Publication}
Hard Copy Price: US$ 40.00


E-procurement has the potential to improve efficiency in government administration and promote competition in the business sector. However, there are still a multitude of challenges in introducing and implementing an e-procurement system. Infrastructures are underdeveloped and there is a lack of awareness among national and local government policy-makers and business of the benefits that e-procurement can provide. Before an e-procurement system can achieve maximum potential, a strong infrastructure must be developed; ICT services expanded; innovative policies administered to establish a secure online environment; standards developed; and government administrators and in the private sector human resources must be trained.
The aims of publication are to facilitate planning and implementing e-procurement in the Asian and Pacific region; share of knowledge and experience; and identify the current status of e-procurement that would help developing countries in the region to reduce costs and time required to develop suitable e-procurement systems and content. In this connection, this publication: (i) reviews diverse business models and trends in e-procurement, (ii) examines conductive policies, legal framework and technological infrastructure required for e-procurement, and (iii) identifies the overall current status of the Asian and Pacific region related with e-procurement and particular situation of each country.




Contents

              

Preface

PART ONE – SUMMARY OF THE WORKSHOP

I. ORGANIZATION OF THE WORKSHOP

A. Organization

B. Objectives of the Workshop

C. Opening of the Workshop

D. Attendance

E.  Election of officers

F.  Adoption of the agenda

II. PROCEEDINGS OF THE WORKSHOP

A. Strategies and policies of electronic procurement and the MDB

B. Preparing project proposals for e-procurement

C. An overview of e-government in South-East Asian countries

D. Guideline for preparing a request for technical advisory service

E. E-government master plan consulting: Myanmar’s case

F. Japanese e-procurement in the construction sector

G. Public e-procurement: MDB best practices

H. Case study: innovation in procurement through government
     e-procurement system (GePS)

I.  Standardization of e-procurement

J. Electronic government procurement strategic planning

K. Procurement transformation: the role of open standards in
     e-procurement

L.  Legal aspects of e-procurement

M. Buyer-supplier activation

N. Case study: e-procurement in India

O. National e-procurement service experience

P. E-catalogs and product information management

Q. Conducive environments for e-procurement: examples and best
     practices

R. Protocols for government procurement of software assets

S. Cubic model of selecting countries and areas for technical
advisory services of e-government related systems

T.  PKI-based secure e-procurement

U. Introducing e-government in the Republic of Korea

V. Overview of emerging threats in cyber world

PART TWO – SUMMARY OF COUNTRY REPORTS

A. Bangladesh

B. Bhutan

C. Cambodia

D. China

E. India

F.  Indonesia

G. Lao People’s Democratic Republic

H. Mongolia

I.  Myanmar

J.  Nepal

K. Pakistan

L. Papua New Guinea

M. Philippines

N. Sri Lanka

O. Thailand

P. Timor-Leste

Q. Viet Nam

ANNEXES

Annex I. Workshop agenda

Annex II. List of participants

LIST OF FIGURES

1. Descriptive statistics of e-readiness for South-East Asian countries

2. E-bidding system for Japan public works

3. Evolution to open standards

4. System architecture of GePS

5. 3-tier architecture of GePS

6. Product information management

7. Cubic model

8. PKI solution to hacking attempts

9. E-government strategy in the Republic of Korea




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