
Essential Services: Telco
The ACCC was committed to ensuring consumers had access to affordable telecommunication services.
The COVID-19 outbreak and subsequent containment measures are having a significant negative impact on supply chains, manufacturing and transport.
The pandemic is causing organisations to carefully consider how they will deal with the risks associated with this pandemic. Responses include protocols for working from home and protocols for hygiene controls, but organisations also need to consider how this pandemic might affect their current procurement processes and contracts.
The Commonwealth government is being required to procure goods and services urgently as a result of COVID-19, but what are some of the procurement rules that might be relied on to procure services urgently while maintaining a value for money outcome?
Commonwealth departments and agencies should consider how the coronavirus outbreak might affect their current procurement processes or contracts.
Our Commonwealth Government team has produced a checklist of issues to consider.
The outbreak of the novel COVID-19 and subsequent containment measures are negatively impacting supply chains, manufacturing and transport. What will happen if COVID-19 prevents you from performing your contractual obligations?
The COVID-19 outbreak is also having a serious impact on supply contracts and the situation is likely to worsen over time if overseas experience is a guide.
We provide guidance on what Victorian Government departments and agencies can do to support suppliers and deliver services.
Have you considered how the COVID-19 pandemic might affect your procurement or grant process from a probity and process perspective?
We provide a short summary checklist of issues for you to consider – their relevance will depend on the nature and stage of your procurement.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Commonwealth is being required to procure goods and services (including at a high value) urgently. This article outlines some of the procurement rules that might be relied on by Commonwealth entities to procure services urgently while maintaining a value for money outcome.
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Sign upThe ACCC was committed to ensuring consumers had access to affordable telecommunication services.
Last year’s ACCC enforcement priorities were largely fulfilled with an ongoing monitoring role.
A new mandatory pre-merger notification regime will take effect on 1 January 2026.
The ACCC continued with its enduring priorities of deterring and punishing cartel and anti-competitive conduct.