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Inviting suggestions on list of 469 items reserved for exclusive purchase from MSEs under Public Procurement Policy

Inviting suggestions on list of 469  items reserved for exclusive purchase from MSEs under Public Procurement Policy
Start Date :
Nov 01, 2022
Last Date :
Nov 30, 2022
23:45 PM IST (GMT +5.30 Hrs)
Submission Closed

The Central Government Ministries/ Departments and Central Public Sector Undertaking are mandated to procure 25% (as amended in 2018) of their annual value of goods or services ...

The Central Government Ministries/ Departments and Central Public Sector Undertaking are mandated to procure 25% (as amended in 2018) of their annual value of goods or services from micro and small enterprises vide Public Procurement Order Notified vide S.O. 581 (E) dated 23rd March 2012. Under the policy, 358 items are exclusively reserved for procurement from MSEs which help in the promotion and growth of Micro and Small Enterprises and play a critical role in fostering inclusive growth in the country.

The existing list required a relook to find out the relevance in the present-day context of technological change, and the growth of small and micro enterprises. The Internal Technical Committee of the Ministry of Micro Small and Medium Enterprises has prepared a revised list of 469 items (including Goods & Services) to be reserved for exclusive procurement from MSEs.

Stakeholders, Industries associations, MSME units and the General public are invited to share their suggestions and comments on the list of 469 items reserved for exclusive purchase from MSEs under the Public Procurement Policy.

Please click here to refer to the list of 469 items reserved for exclusive purchase from MSEs under the Public Procurement Policy. (PDF 272 KB)

Last date to submit suggestions is 30 November 2022.

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Showing 604 Submission(s)
SANJAY SARKAR
SANJAY SARKAR 3 years 11 months ago
use destructive fishing practices (such as poison or explosives) • have been successfully convicted for forced labour violations within the last two years • are conducted under a controversial unilateral exemption to an international agreement
SANJAY SARKAR
SANJAY SARKAR 3 years 11 months ago
target amphibians, reptiles, birds and/or mammals • use destructive fishing practices (such as poison or explosives) • have been successfully convicted for forced labour violations within the last two years
SANJAY SARKAR
SANJAY SARKAR 3 years 11 months ago
Which fisheries can't be certified? Fishing which is ineligible and ‘out-of-scope’ of entering assessment to the MSC Fisheries Standard include:
SANJAY SARKAR
SANJAY SARKAR 3 years 11 months ago
only fishing healthy stocks,  being well-managed so stocks can be fished for the long-term, and  minimising their impact on other species and the wider ecosystem.
SANJAY SARKAR
SANJAY SARKAR 3 years 11 months ago
We set out requirements for sustainability in the MSC Fisheries Standard. There are more than 400 wild-capture fisheries around the world certified to this standard. To become certified, these fisheries must comply with requirements across three principles:
SANJAY SARKAR
SANJAY SARKAR 3 years 11 months ago
What is sustainable seafood? Sustainable seafood comes from fisheries that catch fish in ways that ensure the long-term health of a stock or species and the wellbeing of the ocean.
SANJAY SARKAR
SANJAY SARKAR 3 years 11 months ago
If we manage our fish stocks sustainably, they can recover and thrive. Success stories include the recovery of Namibian hake and the Patagonian toothfish to healthy numbers through careful management.
SANJAY SARKAR
SANJAY SARKAR 3 years 11 months ago
Can we end overfishing by simply not eating fish? There are likely to be ten billion people on earth by 2050 and it is essential that we harness our precious marine resources sustainably. For millions of people in coastal communities around the world, giving up fishing is simply not an option.
SANJAY SARKAR
SANJAY SARKAR 3 years 11 months ago
The effects of overfishing are exacerbated by climate change, which is altering marine ecosystems and the habitats that fish depend on. In the North East Atlantic, for example, mackerel stocks are moving northwards as sea temperatures rise.
SANJAY SARKAR
SANJAY SARKAR 3 years 11 months ago
Seafood is already among the most widely traded food commodities in the world and the demand for seafood is rising as the global population grows