Ausschreibungen Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH

Gegenstand der vorliegenden Ausschreibung ist der Abschluss einer Rahmenvereinbarung über die Bereitstellung von flexiblen Mobilfunklösungen zugunsten der Deutschen Gesellschaft für internationale Zusammenarbeit (giz) GmbH.

The project "Promoting Trade-related Aspects for Circular Economy in ASEAN (TRACE)" supports the ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) in operationalising trade-related aspects of the circular economy (CE). Commissioned by the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) and implemented by GIZ, the project works in close cooperation with the ASEAN Secretariat, particularly the Trade Facilitation Division (TFD), as well as relevant ASEAN Sectoral Bodies and selected ASEAN Member States (AMS). ASEAN has experienced strong economic growth and increasing trade volumes over the past decade. At the same time, rising resource consumption and waste generation pose major environmental and economic challenges. Circular economy approaches offer significant potential to reduce resource use, promote recycling and reuse, and foster sustainable and inclusive growth. However, CE-related trade measures and regulatory frameworks across ASEAN remain fragmented and unevenly developed. The project builds on the ASEAN Framework for Circular Economy for the AEC and the ASEAN Strategy for Carbon Neutrality, as well as the upgraded ASEAN Trade in Goods Agreement (ATIGA), which explicitly recognises circular economy as an area for trade - environment cooperation. It aims to strengthen the capacities of ASEAN bodies and national authorities to integrate CE considerations into trade policy, improve regulatory coherence, and facilitate the movement of circular goods and secondary materials across borders. TRACE applies a multi-level capacity development approach addressing (i) individual competencies of policymakers and officials, (ii) organisational processes and inter-agency coordination, and (iii) public-private dialogue and regional peer learning. At national level, Cambodia, Lao PDR and Viet Nam receive targeted support. A dedicated focus is placed on strengthening the role of the private sector, including SMEs and women-led enterprises, in shaping and benefiting from circular trade. The overall objective is that trade-related aspects of the circular economy are operationalised by relevant public and private sector actors in the ASEAN region.

Sechszehn (16) neue LKW (Wechselbrücke) inkl. optionaler Aufstockung um 4 (vier) weitere neue LKW (Wechselbrücke) für die Ukraine

Beschaffung von vierzig (40) neuen PickUps & zwanzig (20) neuen PKWs (Fließheck) für die Ukraine

Sechszehn (16) neue LKW (Wechselbrücke) inkl. optionaler Aufstockung um 4 (vier) weitere neue LKW (Wechselbrücke) für die Ukraine

Beschaffung von vierzig (40) neuen PickUps & zwanzig (20) neuen PKWs (Fließheck) für die Ukraine

Beschaffung von vierzig (40) neuen PickUps & zwanzig (20) neuen PKWs (Fließheck) für die Ukraine

Kenya hosts over 858,137 refugees and asylum seekers, primarily from Somalia, South Sudan, and the Democratic Republic of Congo, concentrated in the Dadaab and Kakuma/Kalobeyei camps and surrounding host communities. These regions face structural poverty, limited access to basic services, scarce energy infrastructure, and high unemployment, particularly among youth, women, and people with disabilities. Refugees earn limited income through trade, casual labor, or small-scale businesses, while host communities largely depend on livestock farming and informal employment. Resource scarcity, unequal access to aid, and environmental pressures have contributed to social tensions and occasional conflicts between refugees and local populations. In response, the Government of Kenya launched the Shirika Plan in 2025 to transition from short-term humanitarian assistance toward sustainable, development-focused integration. The Plan aims to create inclusive settlements where refugees and host communities live together with improved access to education, livelihoods, energy, and vocational training. It provides a legal and institutional framework for local integration and economic participation in line with the Global Compact on Refugees. The project "Support for the Implementation of the Shirika Plan to Strengthen the Socio-Economic Integration of Refugees and Host Communities in Kenya (SISI RH)" runs from October 2025 to September 2028. Commissioned by the Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), it is jointly implemented by GIZ, UNHCR, and the Department of Refugee Services (DRS/MINA) under the Special Initiative "Refugees and Host Countries." The project strengthens living conditions, enhances government capacities, and expands access to sustainable energy, vocational training, and employment services. The project delivers three key outputs: 1. Government Capacity Building: Supporting national and local authorities to implement the Shirika Plan effectively. 2. Access to Sustainable Energy: Expanding modern energy services, including clean cooking solutions and solar power, to promote livelihoods, climate resilience, and socio-economic integration. 3. Skills Development and Employment Promotion: Providing vocational training and employment opportunities, with particular attention to women, youth, and vulnerable groups, including people with disabilities. By linking humanitarian aid, development cooperation, and peacebuilding, the project contributes to Kenya Vision 2030, BMZ"s Country Strategy Kenya, the Global Compact on Refugees, and international climate and development frameworks, including the Paris Agreement and EU Green Deal. It fosters social cohesion, promotes gender equality, supports mental health and psychosocial wellbeing, and empowers refugees and host communities to build secure, sustainable, and self-reliant futures.

Since 2017, GIZ has operated a central project evaluation (CPE) system for BMZ-commissioned projects implemented by GIZ. These evaluations focus on projects (modules) that support partner-led change processes or address sectoral and global issues in supraregional contexts. To strengthen accountability and transparency, the GIZ Management Board decided to publish the evaluation reports and maximise their usefulness for partners worldwide. The reports are generally made available in English, French, or Spanish and usually comprise a main report of around 50 pages, accompanied by an executive summary of approximately five pages. The GIZ Corporate Unit Evaluation ensures not only robust technical content and sound methodology, but also high linguistic quality. To support this, binding report-writing guidelines and annotated report templates for CPEs were developed. Experience has shown that professional proofreading and editing are needed to bring reports to their final form. This includes refining language, style, and formatting to ensure that the desired quality standards are met.

Kenya hosts over 858,137 refugees and asylum seekers, primarily from Somalia, South Sudan, and the Democratic Republic of Congo, concentrated in the Dadaab and Kakuma/Kalobeyei camps and surrounding host communities. These regions face structural poverty, limited access to basic services, scarce energy infrastructure, and high unemployment, particularly among youth, women, and people with disabilities. Refugees earn limited income through trade, casual labor, or small-scale businesses, while host communities largely depend on livestock farming and informal employment. Resource scarcity, unequal access to aid, and environmental pressures have contributed to social tensions and occasional conflicts between refugees and local populations. In response, the Government of Kenya launched the Shirika Plan in 2025 to transition from short-term humanitarian assistance toward sustainable, development-focused integration. The Plan aims to create inclusive settlements where refugees and host communities live together with improved access to education, livelihoods, energy, and vocational training. It provides a legal and institutional framework for local integration and economic participation in line with the Global Compact on Refugees. The project "Support for the Implementation of the Shirika Plan to Strengthen the Socio-Economic Integration of Refugees and Host Communities in Kenya (SISI RH)" runs from October 2025 to September 2028. Commissioned by the Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), it is jointly implemented by GIZ, UNHCR, and the Department of Refugee Services (DRS/MINA) under the Special Initiative "Refugees and Host Countries." The project strengthens living conditions, enhances government capacities, and expands access to sustainable energy, vocational training, and employment services. The project delivers three key outputs: 1. Government Capacity Building: Supporting national and local authorities to implement the Shirika Plan effectively. 2. Access to Sustainable Energy: Expanding modern energy services, including clean cooking solutions and solar power, to promote livelihoods, climate resilience, and socio-economic integration. 3. Skills Development and Employment Promotion: Providing vocational training and employment opportunities, with particular attention to women, youth, and vulnerable groups, including people with disabilities. By linking humanitarian aid, development cooperation, and peacebuilding, the project contributes to Kenya Vision 2030, BMZ"s Country Strategy Kenya, the Global Compact on Refugees, and international climate and development frameworks, including the Paris Agreement and EU Green Deal. It fosters social cohesion, promotes gender equality, supports mental health and psychosocial wellbeing, and empowers refugees and host communities to build secure, sustainable, and self-reliant futures.