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1. | For a faster response, a transparent process of bidding is not applicable in the cases of high emergency procurement of aid. |
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2. | Tendering techniques are not applied in cases of disasters of a big magnitude. |
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3. | The organization does not accept offer of hospitality like invitation to sporting, cultural or holiday events as this may interfere with the disaster response calendar. |
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4. | The procurement process is not slowed due to reasons involving family, emotional life, political or national affinity or any other interest. |
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5. | In order to improve on accountability and responsibility, all staff must disclose to the organization any situation that may appear as conflict of interest. |
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6. | Negotiation is limited to a certain short period of time in order to improve response time in delivering aid equitably and fairly to the affected areas. |
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7. | Negotiation is only used in the case of a sole-source situation as multiple-source negotiation can be time consuming. |
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7. | Unethical reciprocity of using buying decisions to inappropriately enhance a sales opportunity is both unacceptable and time wasting. |
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9. | Unethical sharp practices (gaining information unfairly through deception) are prohibited and instead a transparent procurement process is adopted. |
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10. | Unethical personal buying is a misuse of trade discounts and does not take care of the interests of victims of a disaster. |
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11. | Confidentiality requires that information access on bids, quotations, supply sources and prices must meet ethical guidelines in order to improve trust with suppliers and avoids leakage. |
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12. | The organization ensures that information channels are short and efficient. |
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