Trade Agreement: CETA / WTO-AGP / CPTPP / NAFTA / CFTA / FTAs with Peru / Colombia / Panama / Korea
Tendering Procedures: All interested suppliers may submit a bid
Competitive Procurement Strategy: Best Overall Proposal
Comprehensive Land Claim Agreement: No
Nature of Requirements:
This requirement is to establish a National Individual Standing Offer (NISO) for the purchase of unique components of the Leopard 2 Armoured Recovery Vehicle Canadian (Leo 2 ARV CAN), the Leopard 2 Armoured Engineer Vehicle (Leo 2 AEV) and the Leopard 2 Tactical Mobility Implements (Leo 2 TMI) for the Department of National Defence.
This requirement will be for an initial period of three (3) years with the provision to extend the Standing Offer for up to one (1) additional period of one (1) year (option year).
The requirement is subject to the provisions of the World Trade Organization Agreement on Government Procurement (WTO-AGP), the Canada-European Union Comprehensive Free Trade Agreement (CETA), the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) and the Canadian Free Trade Agreement (CFTA)
This requirement falls within the framework of the Defence Procurement Strategy announced on February 5, 2014, therefore, the Industrial and Technological Benefits (ITB) with Value Proposition (VP) will not be applied.
There is no security requirement applicable to this Request for Standing Offer.
This procurement is subject to the Controlled Goods Program. The Defence Production Act defines Canadian Controlled Goods as certain goods listed in Canada's Export Control List, a Regulation made pursuant to the Export and Import Permits Act (EIPA).
The Federal Contractors Program (FCP) for employment equity applies to this procurement; see Part 5 - Certifications, Part 7 - Resulting Contract Clauses and the annex titled Federal Contractors Program for Employment Equity - Certification
The Crown retains the right to negotiate with suppliers on any procurement.
Documents may be submitted in either official language of Canada.
Delivery Date: Above-mentioned
The Crown retains the right to negotiate with suppliers on any procurement.
Documents may be submitted in either official language of Canada.
