Rahvusvahelise õpetajaameti tippkohtumise (International Summit on the Teaching Profession, ISTP) korraldamisega seotud teenuste tellimine

This compliance document only sets mandatory EU-sanctions screening (no >10% of contract value via Russian-linked subcontractors) and routine joint-bid/ confidentiality rules; the actual technical requirements, qualification thresholds and award criteria for the International Summit on the Teaching Profession must be read in the full tender dossier before deciding to bid.

This appendix is merely an empty risk-plan template that bidders must complete (mandatory submission) by listing up to 10 perceived project risks, their 1–5 probability/impact scores and mitigation measures—showing the ministry expects proven event-risk-management experience but revealing no further qualification thresholds or evaluation weightings.

This is merely a bidder’s declaration form (Lisa 2) in which you must confirm—under penalty of exclusion—that you accept all Estonian Ministry of Education terms, meet every (unspecified) qualification, will keep the offer valid for 3 months and, if bidding as a consortium, list all members and their registry codes; no technical requirements, evaluation criteria or mandatory deliverables are shown here.

This pricing-schedule appendix simply lists the ISTP summit production services—concept, room décor, A/V/lighting, EdTech expo—without stating any mandatory qualifications, evaluation weights or minimum requirements, so bidders must await the full technical specification to decide whether to bid.

This document (Lisa 6) is a mandatory submission form requiring bidders to list and prove relevant experience for the ISTP summit by detailing their proposed team’s key roles—Project Manager, Delegate Manager, Technical Project Manager—and completing tables that show each member’s past project names, periods, clients, and services delivered.

This is a 100%-mandatory full-service tender where the Ministry of Education will award the ISTP 2026 summit contract to the bidder that submits the lowest total price (15 %) and, above all, delivers a 65 %-weighted, visually and technically detailed production concept proving deep understanding of the event’s goals, audience and Estonian identity, plus convincing plans for risk mitigation, green solutions and an on-site EXPO area—so only experienced end-to-end international conference organisers with strong creative, technical and sustainability credentials should bid.

This is only the ESPD cover sheet for the Estonian Ministry of Education’s open tender to organise the 2025 International Summit on the Teaching Profession; it lists no mandatory requirements, selection/exclusion criteria or minimum qualifications—companies must wait for the full technical specification to decide whether to bid.

This document is a creative style guide (not a tender specification) that presents the mandatory visual identity for Estonia’s 2026 International Summit on the Teaching Profession—bidders must adopt the supplied mycorrhiza-inspired logo (beige or dark-green preferred), Inter/Roboto fonts and four-colour palette in all summit materials.

This one-page “theme brief” only sets the visionary agenda for the 2026 International Summit on the Teaching Profession (ISTP) and does not state any mandatory deliverables, qualification criteria, evaluation method or budget, so it cannot be used to decide whether to bid; companies must wait for the full technical specification and procurement documents from Estonia’s Ministry of Education and Research.

This document is merely a template power-of-attorney form that any consortium member must sign to authorise one of their group to act on their behalf in the ISTP summit procurement; it contains no requirements, selection criteria or technical obligations for bidders.

The Estonian Ministry of Education seeks a single full-service contractor (no geographic restrictions beyond Russia/Belarus exclusion) to plan, coordinate and deliver every aspect of the 13 April 2026 International Summit on the Teaching Profession—including event management, catering, AV, security, medical, décor, photography, video and artist services—so bidders must demonstrate proven end-to-end conference-organizing capacity and supply-chain management rather than holding specific certifications.