TIPU SALMAN MAKHDOOM versus FEDERATION OF PAKISTAN
Articles 5 and 3 of Pakistan Article 199 Constitutional Request Public Purchase The international and federal government's inter-governmental commitment to purchase vaccines believed that the Ministry of Accountability had previously purchased the vaccine through open tenders. In the current financial year, no bid was announced, and contrary to the Public Purchase Rules 2004, UNICEF approved a purchase agreement. The issue of respondents' Ministry of Health attention was that Pakistan joined the GAVI alliance. Is working, and with the responsibility of financing the G GAVI alliance, the Government of Pakistan was forced to be vaccinated by UNICEF, with no justification for failing to comply with the Public Procurement Rules 2004. Was not available and was not applicable for R5 of the Public Purchase Rules 2004. Cooperation with the GAVI Alliance The purpose of the financial obligation to cooperate with the GAVI Alliance was not an international agreement nor a contract with the State nor an agreement with an international financial institution, hence the Public Purchase Rules, 2004 But it cannot be contested, the government cannot ignore the procurement process under the PPRA Rules and no contract with the GAVI Alliance has been lost. Outside the scope of R5 of the Public Procurement Rules 2004, the High Court directed that tax purchases be made through open tenders in accordance with Public Procurement Rules 2004 and observed that the government's affiliation with UNICEF for vaccine purchases was illegal. Was. Contrary to the Public Procurement Rules, in 2004 circumstances, constitutional application was allowed
Related judgments — Lahore High Court Lahore, 2014
