Malawi Tender Results

Long Term Agreement (LTA) for Malawi Innovation Challenge Fund (MICF) Management Services

Consulting Services to map out and review data and information management systems on Sexual and Gender-based Violence, Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights, and Harmful Practices Reference RFP No: MWI10/PROC/2019/010 dated 19 July 2019

Recruitment of the cleaning and cafeteria service for the UNOPS offices in Buenos Aires.

Background: For a long time after independence, Malawi’s development plans had been guided by short to medium term plans. After attaining multiparty democracy, it was decided to develop a long-term development framework upon which short and medium-term plans would be based. This was an important step in ensuring continuity of development programmes beyond any political regime that could be ushered into office through the five-year electoral cycles. The Vision 2020, which is the national long-term development plan for the country, was hence developed and launched in 1998 to guide sustainable development in Malawi. Since its launch, efforts to operationalize the Vision 2020 have been made through the following medium-term strategies: Malawi Poverty Reduction Strategy (MPRS; 2002-2005), the Malawi Growth and Development Strategies (MGDS I, 2006-2011; MGDS II, 2012-2016 and MGDS III, 2017-2022).   As the Vision is expected to expire in 2020, the country needs to take stock of the extent to which the vision objectives have been met, the challenges encountered, and the opportunities already existing and emerging. This will then provide lessons for charting a new development path that will build on the present and future realities. While ensuring that the new long-term national development plan is couched in local development landscape realities, it will also have to build on the continental, regional and global long-term development priorities like the African Union Agenda 2063, Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and regional economic community strategic goals. The National Planning Commission which has the mandate to craft the medium- and long-term plans for the country including overseeing their implementation, has started the preparation for developing the successor Vision for Malawi. In this context, UNDP is providing support to the National Planning Commission to review and analyze the Malawi Vision 2020 with a view to generating lessons in the country and from other countries to inform the next vision for Malawi. Submission of proposals: Interested service providers is able to obtain detailed Request for Proposal (RFP) in this advertisement and to submit the proposals to the following address or by email to procurement.mw@undp.org not later than 05:00 PM Malawi Time, 25 July 2019. UNDP Malawi P.O Box 30135, Lilongwe 3, Malawi Attention: Procurement Unit

UNDP Malawi Office is seeking for qualified bidders to submit the proposals for the above Request for Proposal. The detailed Request for Proposal and Proposal Submission Forms can be accessed in this advertisement Submission of bids Bids should be submitted to the following address or by email to procurement.mw@undp.org not later than 05:00 PM Malawi Time, 18 July 2019. UNDP Malawi P.O Box 30135, Lilongwe 3, Malawi Attention: Procurement Unit   Notes: This is a Re-Advertisement of the RFP-2019-006. The proposers who submitted the proposals to UNDP Malawi Office in the previous advertisement do not need to re-submit the proposal again.

WIPO is pleased to invite you to submit a proposal for the Digitization of the technical document collection of the Government of Malawi, Ministry of Justice and Constitutional Affairs, Registrar General’s Department, as described in the Annex I – Terms of Reference (TORs). The purpose of the RFQ is to seek an external contractor to implement the digitization project in Malawi. The contractor will set up installation of required facilities, prepare the documents and undertake the digitization and file management work with close guidance and management by WIPO Geneva and local authorities in Malawi. Any interested company wishing to participate in the RFQ procedure is invited to respond to this Request for Quotations (RFQ) No. GINS_IPOBSD/2019/272/RFQ via the WIPO-UNGM e-Tendering portal/system at: https://www.ungm.org/ by downloading the tender documents. Deadline for technical, commercial, or legal queries: before 17h00 on March 28, 2019 (CET) Deadline for submission of proposals: before 17h00 on April 8, 2019 (CET)

Digitization services of the technical documents collection for the Registrar General's Department of Malawi

UNDP Malawi is inviting qualified bidders to participate in the bidding process for the above ITB. The ITB consists of Three (3) Lots: Lot-1 for 30 sites in the Southern Region, Lot-2 for 23 sites in the Central Region and Lot-3 for 11 sites in Northern Region. The bidders who are interested in the bidding process are encouraged to join the Pre-bid meeting which will be held at 10:00 am, 7 June 2019, Meeting Room, NRIS Project Office, Area 12/488, Lilongwe, Malawi. Submission of bids Bids should be submitted to the following address or by email to procurement.mw@undp.org not later than 13:00 PM Malawi Time, 17 June 2019 UNDP Office, Plot No. 7, Area 40, Lilongwe 3, Malawi Attention: Procurement Unit

The Government of Malawi launched the Sector Working Groups (SWGs) in 2008 as a means of implementing the Malawi Growth and Development Strategy (MGDS) and the Development Assistance Strategy (DAS).   The SWGs are intendent to provide a forum for negotiation, policy dialogue, and agreement of plans and undertakings among Government, development Partners, Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) and the Private Sector at the sectoral level.  Further, a SWG provides an opportunity for policy, programming and funding harmonization across the sector through Technical Working Groups (TWGs) within the sector.  Finally, they provide a mechanism to monitor the achievement of national and global Development Goals.   Consistent with the objectives of the SWGs, the Joint Sector Strategic Plan is a product of close collaboration and significant consultations among stakeholders within the Gender, Children, Youth and Sports sector.  The strategy therefore, represents a consensus among the various sector stakeholders on the broad interventions that must be pursued to address the issues affecting children, youth, women and sports in Malawi.  It has a clear vision, mission and objectives to guide the design and implementation of programmes in the Gender, Children, Youth and Sports sector.   The Gender, Children, Youth and Sports Sector Strategy was developed (2013) in order to operationalize the priorities under theme six of MGDSII: crosscutting issues, sub-theme one: Gender and priority area eight: Child Development, Youth Development and Empowerment. Child Development, Youth Development and Empowerment are also covered under theme two of social development.  The Ministry of Gender, Children and Social Welfare (MoGCSW), and the Ministry of Youth and Sports, in collaboration with the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), as leaders of the Gender, Children, Youth and Sports Sector Working Group spearheaded the process of developing the Joint Sector Strategic Plan (JSSP).   The aim of developing the JSSP was to institutionalize and coordinate effective and efficient sector wide planning, budgeting and implementation of development programs that will ensure that children, youth and women are socially, economically and politically empowered in a secure environment.  The process of developing the JSSP was consultative at the national and district levels, and it included representatives of all stakeholders. The situation analysis of the sector established that, although tremendous strides had been made to ensure that children, youth and women are protected, empowered socially, economically and politically, there were still  gaps and challenges that needed to be addressed.    In view of these challenges and gaps, the JSSP was designed to contribute to the achievement of the main objective of the MGDS II to “continue reducing poverty through sustainable economic growth and infrastructure development”. The goal of the JSSP was therefore to “protect children and empower youth and women economically, socially and politically while striving to achieve gender equality and equity”. This goal was to be achieved through the following outcomes:   Outcome 1:  Children, youth and women protected by the policy and legal environment. Outcome 2:  Children, youth, athletes, women and vulnerable men equitably access, control and utilize social and economic services  Outcome 3:  Children, youth and women participate effectively in decision making processes. Outcome 4:  Violence against children, youth and women reduced Outcome 5:  Sector programs targeting children, youth, athletes, women and vulnerable men effectively coordinated.   The JSSP was implemented by the Sector Working Group from 2013 to 2017 period, under the coordination of the Director of Planning in the Ministry of Gender, Children and Social Welfare. The coordinator was responsible for overseeing the operations of the following Technical Working Groups (TWGs): Gender; Children; Social Welfare; Integrated Community Development; and Youth and Sports.   These TWGs were expected to deliver on the five outcomes. At the district level, a sub-committee of the District Executive Committee was to be instituted to facilitate implementation of the activities.  A monitoring and assessment framework had been developed to track the progress achieved under this JSSP. Indicators on the outcomes and outputs of the sector programs were also developed.    The implementation of the JSSP commenced in 2013 and as a five-year document, it came to end in 2017. However, since it came into effect, there has not been any evaluation (not even mid-year evaluation) done. Therefore, the sector under the leadership of MoGCDSW, through UNDP, seeks the service of an independent consultant to conduct review of the implementation of the JSSP and based on findings and lessons learnt, to develop a new JSSP. The overall purpose of the JSSP assessment and development is to assess the strategy’s progress against objectives and targets; availability and flow of resource requirements; the coordination mechanism and legal framework; developing a new strategy that would lead the sector to the achievement of its goals. This is to enable the Government of Malawi, the development partners and stakeholders identify gaps, challenges and draw the way forward. The assessment results will be used by the Sector Working Group and UN Gender Technical Working Group to refine and determine future planning that will contribute to the development of the successor JSSP for 2019-2023 through use Theory of Change instrument. The initial findings of the assessment are meant to feed into the next JSSP for period of 2019-2024, contribute to the national development planning process and inform the successor strategy. The review will also be an opportunity to align subsequent proposals to the Global Sustainable Development Goals (Agenda 2030) and African Union Agenda 2063.

Procurement of Triple level steel bunkbeds and mattresses for Maula Prison in Lilongwe, Malawi