Publication of a book dedicated to the 35th anniversary of the de facto restoration of independence

This tender for publishing services exhibits significant deficiencies in legal compliance, clarity, and fairness due to restricted document access and the critical absence of specified evaluation criteria. While basic information and requirements are mostly clear, these fundamental flaws undermine the integrity and competitiveness of the procurement process.

Legal compliance is severely compromised by the flagged issues of restricted document access and the critical absence of evaluation criteria, which are fundamental requirements for an open procurement procedure. Deadlines are reasonable, and the CPV code is appropriate.

The description of services and requirements are generally clear. However, the critical absence of specified evaluation criteria creates significant ambiguity for bidders regarding how their offers will be assessed, severely impacting overall clarity.

While most basic information and requirements are provided, the absence of evaluation criteria makes the tender fundamentally incomplete for bidders to formulate a fully compliant and competitive offer.

The 'Restricted document access' and 'No evaluation criteria specified' issues are major impediments to fairness and transparency, directly hindering equal treatment and objective assessment of bids. Requirements do not appear tailored to a specific company.

Electronic submission is indicated as supported, which is a positive aspect. The 60-month contract duration for a book publishing project seems unusually long, potentially indicating a framework agreement not explicitly stated, which could affect practical planning.

Most key data fields are consistently populated, and dates are logical. A minor inconsistency exists between the 'E-Procurement' characteristic and the automated check's 'No e-submission' flag.

The tender documents do not include any explicit references to green procurement, social aspects, or innovation criteria, indicating a missed opportunity for incorporating sustainability principles.