Procurement of Training and Exercise Package for cybersecurity capacity building (Moldova)

This document only sets mandatory subcontractor-screening rules (no recent convictions for organised-crime/corruption, disclosure & “self-cleaning” evidence required, procurement pass compulsory) and gives no detail on the actual cybersecurity-training scope, qualifications or award criteria—so bidders cannot yet decide whether to pursue the Moldova capacity-building tender.

This compliance-conditions document only sets out mandatory Estonian public-procurement formalities (joint-bid authorisation, business-secrets declaration, exclusion of certain subcontractors, unconditional acceptance of tender terms and use of the prescribed price structure) and gives no detail on the cybersecurity-training scope, bidder qualifications or award criteria, so bidders must open Annex 1 and the award-criteria sheet to decide whether to pursue the Moldova capacity-building contract.

This 60% price/40% quality-evaluated tender for a single-lot cybersecurity training package in Moldova requires bidders to submit a tax-exclusive all-inclusive price and will have their technical offer scored by a 3-expert panel against unstated (but mandatory) criteria in Tender Requirement clause 9.

This open Estonian tender (procured by E-riigi Akadeemia Sihtasutus) seeks a single contractor to deliver an integrated cybersecurity training-and-exercise package to Moldova’s government sector; bidders must complete the electronic ESPD (no lots, mandatory) and will be assessed on general corporate/financial capacity and prior experience in IT services and adult cybersecurity training, so only firms that can show proven delivery of coherent, multi-session cyber capacity-building programs should consider bidding.

Mandatory: deliver in Moldova an integrated 40-60-hour online CTF platform plus a live threat-hunting exercise for mid-level SOC staff, provide all hardware/software, local mentors, English/Romanian/Russian materials and post-training reports; bidders must prove prior CTF/threat-hunting experience, Moldova delivery capability and ability to meet the single-lot, fixed-price, 6-month contract—if you lack these, skip this tender.

This document is merely a blank template for a Power-of-Attorney that the bidder must complete and append so that the person who signs and submits the tender is formally authorised—no technical requirements, evaluation criteria or qualification details are given here.

This document is only the template “Power of Attorney for joint tenders”; it states that if two or more firms bid together they must (mandatory) name one authorised representative and accept joint-and-several liability for the bid and any resulting cybersecurity-training contract, but it gives no selection criteria, technical requirements or qualification thresholds.

Mandatory requirement: only bid if you can prove (with donor/client references) that in the last 36 months you alone have designed, delivered and evaluated at least five ≥2-day CTF cyber-defence competitions (≥30 people or ≥2 teams, multi-domain attack-and-defence, real-time scoring & AAR) all run on your own proprietary/controlled cyber-range platform.

Single-lot, NATO-funded tender (ref. 300450) by E-Governance Academy for a mandatory, integrated Capture-the-Flag and threat-hunting cybersecurity training package in Moldova—bidders must demonstrate proven delivery of similar CTF/threat-hunting programs for government entities and accept the draft contract terms without lots or schedule fragmentation.

This is only the participation application form for a single-lot cybersecurity training & exercise package in Moldova; it confirms unconditional acceptance of all (undisclosed) procurement terms and requests bidder identity, related-person disclosures and banking data—no technical requirements, qualifications or evaluation criteria are shown, so firms must consult Annex 1 of the full tender file to decide whether to bid.

Single-lot, mandatory cybersecurity training & exercise package for Moldova’s government sector, bidders must deliver an integrated, logically sequenced program (details in Annex 1 tech spec) and demonstrate proven cybersecurity training capacity; evaluation will score methodology coherence and feasibility, with “poor” proposals showing vague/outdated approaches rejected—bid only if you can supply the full end-to-end service.