Country: Somalia
Closing date: 20 Dec 2016
TERMS OF REFERERENCE
Background:
Somali children and their mothers continue to suffer from multiple nutritional deprivations which deny them the opportunity to thrive and reach their full developmental potential. The burden of undernutrition in Somalia remains high as evidenced by the high levels of acute malnutrition, underweight and stunting combined with a high prevalence of micronutrient deficiencies and suboptimal breastfeeding and complementary feeding practices.
The nutrition programme has developed a focus on a holistic and life-cycle approach to provision of nutrition specific interventions, ensuring the inclusion of treatment, promotion and prevention components in its programming, summarized in the Basic Nutrition Services Package (BNSP).The essential elements of the package include the management of acute malnutrition, micronutrient support, infant and young child feeding, maternal nutrition, deworming, promotion of appropriate food fortification, monitoring and surveillance, and the prevention and management of common childhood illnesses, as well as immunization. The BNSP package is delivered through various tiers of the health system and through stand-alone nutrition delivery sites. Implementation of nutrition specific interventions in Somalia is supported by the Somali Health Authorities, Non-Governmental Organisations, United Nations agencies, Donors and other humanitarian institutions.
Management of acute malnutrition is one of the main strategic outcomes in the Somali Nutrition Strategy and key intervention in the costed nutrition plans of action. In Somalia, Management of Acute Malnutrition is tackled through the Integrated Management of Acute Malnutrition (IMAM) approach. Currently service provision is through Stabilization Centre (SC) and Outpatient Therapeutic Programme (OTP) targeting severely malnourished children and, Supplementary Feeding Programme (SFP) targeting the moderately malnourished children. Promotion of optimal Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF) and micronutrient (MN) supplementation is carried out as community interventions targeting households both at the community and facility level.
The planning and execution of these interventions is guided by the Somalia IMAM guideline. The nutrition and overall health sector context has evolved thus the need to have the current guidelines revised and updated. The guidelines need to be revised according to current nutrition situation, Somalia context and in line with revised WHO standards and relevant health sector policies and guidelines in Somalia. To this effect, UNICEF in coordination with the Nutrition cluster is supporting the Ministry of Health authorities in the revision and updating of the current IMAM guidance, training package and reporting tools that would enable partners to respond effectively and efficiently to management of acute malnutrition in Somalia.
Recent sector reviews on nutrition integration in Somalia have identified workforce capacity as a major constraint throughout Somalia and the need to systematically build capacity in areas such as technical skills in order to improve provision of quality nutrition services at all levels of the health/nutrition system in the country. Furthermore recent nutrition coverage monitoring surveys undertaken in various parts of the country have identified poor documentation and information management in nutrition centres/health centres as one of the barriers to the attainment of optimal program coverage for treatment of acute malnutrition. Therefore review and updating of the current IMAM guidelines for Somalia, the training package and IMAM reporting tools will contribute to strengthening workforce capacity and ensure adherence and consistency in the application of the guidelines and protocols in the country.
In response to the high burden of acute malnutrition in the country, UNICEF Somalia is supporting the Somali Health Authorities scale up coverage of integrated management of acute malnutrition (IMAM) services across the country as well as integration of IMAM services within the Essential Package of Health Services (EPHS) delivery framework.
Justification/purpose of assignment
The current IMAM guidelines and training materials were developed in 2010. Further to this, simplified Outpatient Therapeutic Programme (OTP) protocols were developed in 2011 as part of the emergency nutrition response to famine that affected the country during that period.
Some of the provisions in the guidelines, simplified protocols and training materials have become outdated and are not consistent with each other as well as current global guidance on management of acute malnutrition; programme monitoring and reporting requirements; and are also not reflective of recent changes and strategic directions within the Somali health sector. Therefore there is need to review and update the country’s IMAM guidelines to ensure consistent guidance is provided to all stakeholders involved in the management of acute malnutrition in the country.
The purpose of the consultancy is to provide technical support for the review and updating of the current IMAM guidelines for Somalia, the training package and IMAM reporting tools. The consultant will provide technical guidance and lead the review and updating process in coordination with Ministry of Health and other nutrition and health sector stakeholders in the country. The consultant will also closely coordinate the effort with relevant working groups from the Somalia Nutrition Cluster and Health Sector.
Objectives and Purpose
-To undertake a desk review of existing IMAM guidance and related documents (protocols/field guides, training materials, reporting tools) in current use in SOMALIA and identify gaps and technical areas that need to be updated.
-To undertake in-country consultative IMAM guideline review workshops and meetings with MoH and nutrition/ health sector stakeholders in Somaliland, Puntland and Mogadishu
-To undertake IMAM guideline technical consultative meetings and workshops with relevant working groups from the Somalia Nutrition Cluster/ Health Sector.
-To provide technical lead in updating/drafting of IMAM guidelines, protocols/field guides, training materials, and reporting tools ensuring consistency amongst the guidance and tools and incorporating feedback/comments from various stakeholders.
-To provide technical leadership in the development of the national IMAM guidelines and IMAM Field Guide for Health and Nutrition Workers in Somalia.
The purpose of the consultancy is to provide technical support for the Somali IMAM Guidelines review and updating process. The consultancy will undertake a desk review of existing IMAM guidance and related documents and undertake in-country consultative review workshops and meetings with Ministry of Health and nutrition/ health sector stakeholders. The consultancy will provide technical lead in updating/drafting of IMAM guidelines, protocols/field guides, training materials, reporting tools ensuring consistency amongst the guidance and tools and incorporating feedback/comments from various stakeholders
Expected deliverables
The following deliverables are expected:
Inception Report + summary of desk review undertaking
Summary reports (electronic version) of in-country consultative workshops, meetings and discussions( 2 days travel, 2 days workshop)
validation workshops and submission of final versions of the documents
i) Revised/Updated IMAM guidelines
ii) Updated protocols/ field guides
iii) Updated training package and field testing
iv) Updated reporting tools
v) Updated pocket booklet
vi) Updated CBW IMAM component
vii) Validated IMAM guidelines, protocols/field guides, training materials, reporting tools (Hargeisa, Mogadishu, Garowe, Nairobi)
ix) Translated guidelines, field guides/booklets (Somali)
x) End of Consultancy Report (electronic version) including PowerPoint summary of process, key findings and recommendations
Tasks/End Products/Deliverables
Task 1: Review of nutrition and health sector documents, reports, repository of existing guidelines and ToRs
End Product/Deliverable: Inception Report + summary of desk review undertaking
Timeframe: 5 working days
Task 2: Undertake inception workshop with Nutrition Cluster SAG and key technical experts
End Product/Deliverable: Inception Report
Timeframe: 1 (one) day
Task 3: Conduct IMAM guideline review consultative workshop with MoH and key stakeholders in Mogadishu
End Product/Deliverable: Summary reports (electronic version) of in-country consultative workshops, meetings and discussions (2 days travel, 2 days workshop)
Timeframe: 4 (Four) days
Task 4: Conduct IMAM guideline review consultative workshop with MoH and key stakeholders in Puntland
End Product/Deliverable: Summary reports (electronic version) of in-country consultative workshops, meetings and discussions (2 days travel, 2 days’ workshop)
Timeframe: 4 working days
Task 5: Conduct IMAM guideline review consultative workshop with MoH and key stakeholders in Somaliland
End Product/Deliverable: Summary reports (electronic version) of in-country consultative workshops, meetings and discussions (2 days travel, 2 days workshop)
Timeframe: 4 working days
Task 6: updating/drafting of IMAM guidelines, protocols/field guides, training package, reporting tools
End Product/Deliverable: i) Revised/Updated IMAM guidelines (3days)
ii) Updated protocols/ field guides (2 days)
iii) Updated training package (14 days)
iv) Updated reporting tools (1 day)
Timeframe: 20 working days
Task 7: Updating/drafting of IMAM pocket booklet
End Product/Deliverable: Updated pocket booklet
Timeframe: 5 working days
Task 8: updating/drafting of CBW IMAM component
End Product/Deliverable: Updated CBW IMAM component
Timeframe: 3 working days
Task 9: Conduct validation meeting/workshop with key stakeholders including MoH
End Product/Deliverable: Validated IMAM guidelines, protocols/field guides, training materials, reporting tools (Hargeisa, Mogadishu, Garowe, Nairobi)
Timeframe: 1 (one) day
Task 10: Translation of Documents and testing
End Product/Deliverable: Translated guidelines, field guides/booklets (Somali)
Timeframe: 16 working days
Task 11: Drafting of end of consultancy report with recommendations for implementation of updated materials End Product/Deliverable: End of Consultancy Report (electronic version) including PowerPoint summary of process, key findings and recommendations
Timeframe: 2 (two) days
PROJECT LOCATION
The contractor can work remotely but will be expected to travel to Kenya (Nairobi) and Somalia which includes, Southern and Central regions, Puntland and Somaliland for meetings, workshops and data collection.
PROJECT DURATION
The maximum project duration will be 65 days and it is anticipated that the commencement date shall be no later than 2nd January 2017.
QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF THE TEAM LEADER
Advanced university degree in Nutrition, Public Health or related technical field.
At least 5 - 8 years of professional experience in the area of nutrition programming including significant experience in integrated management of acute malnutrition (IMAM) or community management of acute malnutrition (CMAM) in emergency and development settings .
Comprehensive Knowledge on the latest IMAM guidelines, WHO recommendations, Nutrition in Emergency, Health Systems Strengthening and experience in integrated response implementation desired.
Hands-on experience in emergency response implementation desired Verifiable experience leading development and/or review of national C/IMAM protocols and operational guidelines and integration of C/IMAM within national health systems preferred
Ability to work independently with minimum supervision and meet deadlines.
Fluency in English, with excellent writing skills.
Excellent representation skills and coordination competencies Demonstrated ability to effectively work with others and communicate in a multicultural environment
Knowledge and experience of Somalia operational context or similar contexts is desirable
Readiness to travel to Somalia when necessary
ACCOUNTABILITIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
The selected service provider will be responsible for ensuring the timely completion of all deliverables meeting defined and agreed quality standards.
ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUES
The contractor shall ensure provision of Data Protection as defined in Annex I. An infringement on this provision will result in an immediate cancellation of the contract.
The contractor shall handle all aspects of the surveys. UNICEF will give strategic guidance, but will not be involved in the operations-side of the process, such as hiring of personnel, travel, equipment, etc.
Bidders should provide an all-inclusive cost in the financial proposal.
The contractor is expected to have already well-established partners that can be leveraged in the design and implementation of the surveys.
Payment is made upon receipt of an invoice and deliverables that meet UNICEF’s quality standards.
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
The assignment will be conducted in close consultation with Ministry of Health, WFP, Nutrition cluster and managed by the Nutrition Section of UNICEF Somalia Support Centre (USSC) based in Nairobi, Kenya and UNICEF zonal nutrition teams. The UNICEF Nutrition Specialist will be responsible for the strategic direction of the consultancy work and provide hands on support in planning, coordination and supervision of the consultancy deliverables.
TERMS OF ENGAGEMENT AND PAYMENT
Payment is dependent on submission of deliverables
Deliverables will be reviewed and certified as satisfactory by UNICEF prior to approval of any payment
Payment will be made in 3 (three) tranches and The service provider will be paid for the amount agreed between UNICEF and the selected company as follows:-Service Provider as follows:
30% on completion and submission of the Inception Report
40% on completion of Summary reports (electronic version) of in-country consultative workshops, meetings and discussions of all zones including Nairobi
40 % upon completion of validation workshops and submission of final versions of the documents (deliverable 6 , 7 and 8,9,10,11 )
i) Revised/Updated IMAM guidelines
ii) Updated protocols/ field guides
iii) Updated training package and field testing
iv) Updated reporting tools
v) Updated pocket booklet
vi) Updated CBW IMAM component
vii) Validated IMAM guidelines, protocols/field guides, training materials, reporting tools (Hargeisa, Mogadishu, Garowe, Nairobi)
ix) Translated guidelines, field guides/booklets (Somali)
x) End of Consultancy Report (electronic version) including PowerPoint summary of process, key findings and recommendations
The service provider is responsible for its own health insurance
The service provider is expected to provide its own office space and equipment (computers, phones, etc.)
Work shall not commence unless a contract is signed by both UNICEF and the service provider.
The service provider will require travel into Somalia to conduct Validation Workshops across the three zones. Travel cost shall be calculated based on economy class travel regardless of the length of travel and costs for accommodation, meals and incidentals shall not exceed applicable daily subsistence allowance (DSA) rates, as promulgated by the International Civil Service Commission (ICSC)
All payment must be within the contract agreement
ANY OTHER INFORMATION
The following documents will be shared with the service provider:
IMAM guidelines
Basic Service Nutrition Package (BNSP)
IMAM training guides
SFP guidelines (WFP)
Nutrition Health and Hygiene promotion training curriculum
Community Based Workers training guide
Nutrition ,Hygiene and Health promotion tools for use in prevention of malnutrition
Nutrition, Hygiene and Health Promotion Training: Training for Trainers Guide
Harmonised public health promotion training for community based workers trainer of trainers training guide
Somalia Nutrition Sector Capacity Development Framework v3
Somali Health Sector Coordination (Jack Eldon, 2013)
Governance Leadership and Management Programme for Somalia
National Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF) Strategy for Somaliland 2012-2016
IYCF Strategy and Action Plan for South Central Somalia 2013-2017
Micronutrient Strategy (Final)
Costed Nutrition Plans of Action (Somaliland, Puntland, CSZ)
South Central Somalia Human Resources for Health Policy (2014)
Somali Human Resources for Health Development Policy 2016-2021
Draft Somali Nutrition Strategy 2011-2013 (Revised)
Federal Republic of Somalia Health Sector Strategic Plan 2013-2016
Puntland Human Resources for Health Policy 2014
Puntland Health Sector Strategic Plan 2013-2016
Somaliland Health Sector Strategic Plan 2013-2016
- Consultancy Services for Adult Learning Training of Trainers (TOT) workshops for the Nutrition Sector, Somalia (RedR UK, UNICEF, 2013)
Annex I
Data Protection Provision
- Definitions.
“UNICEF Data” means any and all data, including all text, sound, software, or image files that are provided to the Contractor by, or on behalf of, UNICEF, including any information, whether in oral or written (including electronic) form, created by or in any way originating with UNICEF, and all information that is the output of any computer processing, or other electronic manipulation, of any information that was created by or in any way originating with UNICEF. UNICEF Data specifically includes, without limitation, any and all credentials issued to UNICEF by the Contractor, and other UNICEF information, including, without limitation (a) any email content, headers and attachments, and/or (b) any personally-identifiable, financial or other information of any Respondent or third party the use and/or disclosure of which is restricted under applicable laws, in each case, contained in such records or in any logs or other records of the Contractor.
Status. The Contractor recognizes that UNICEF is a subsidiary organ of the United Nations, an international organization established by treaty, and that as a result of its status it enjoys certain privileges and immunities as set forth in the Convention on the Privileges and Immunities of the United Nations (the “General Convention”) and is an “international organization” for purposes of the International Organizations Immunities Act, Public Law 79-291 enacted by the United States Congress on 29 December 1945 (the “Immunities Act”). The Contractor further recognizes that UNICEF Data is subject to the privileges and immunities accorded to the United Nations, including UNICEF, pursuant to the General Convention and as such (a) will be deemed part of UNICEF’s archives which are inviolable wherever located and by whomsoever held and (b) will be immune from search, requisition, confiscation, expropriation and any form of interference, whether by executive, administrative, judicial or legislative action, unless such immunity is expressly waived in writing by UNICEF.
Data Ownership and Protection. (a) The Parties agree that, as between them, all UNICEF Data compiled by, processed by or received by the Contractor under the Contract, together with all rights (including intellectual property and proprietary rights), title and interest thereto, will be the exclusive property of UNICEF, and the Contractor has a limited, nonexclusive license to access and use these UNICEF Data as provided in the Contract solely for the purpose of performing its obligations under the Contract. Except for the foregoing license, the Contractor will have no other rights, whether express or implied, in or to any UNICEF Data or its content.
(b) The Contractor (i) will treat the UNICEF Data as confidential; (ii) will segregate UNICEF Data from other data to the fullest extent possible; (iii) will use the UNICEF Data only for the purpose of fulfilling its duties under the Contract and for the sole benefit of UNICEF; (iv) will deliver the UNICEF Data only to UNICEF or duly authorized representatives of UNICEF; and (v) will not disclose or transmit the UNICEF Data or their contents to any person or entity (other than the personnel of the Contractor (as defined below) who need to access the UNICEF Data to enable the Contractor to deliver the Services under this Contract) without the prior written consent of UNICEF. The Contractor will ensure that, prior to being granted access to the UNICEF Data, all employees, contractors, agents and other representatives of the Contractor (“personnel”) who will perform services under this Contract: (A) have undergone and passed criminal background screenings; (B) have successfully completed training of a nature sufficient to enable them to effectively comply with all UNICEF Data protection provisions of this Contract; and (C) possess all qualifications necessary to the nature of their duties and the sensitivity of the UNICEF Data.
(c) The Contractor will not use any UNICEF Data for the benefit of the Contractor or any third party and, in particular, will not engage in “data mining” of any UNICEF Data or communications by or for UNICEF or any Respondents, whether through automated or human means, except as expressly authorized in writing by UNICEF.
(d) UNICEF retains the right to use the Services to access and retrieve, at any time and in UNICEF’s sole discretion, any UNICEF Data stored on the Contractor’s infrastructure relating to the Services.
(e) The Contractor will implement, maintain and use administrative, technical, physical, procedural and security infrastructures, facilities, tools, technologies, practices and other measures, (collectively, “Protective Measures”), including, without limitation, data encryption, anti-virus and anti-malware protections, intrusion detection and reporting methods, which are necessary and sufficient: (i) to protect the confidentiality and integrity of all UNICEF Data that is electronically maintained, stored, processed and/or transmitted; (ii) to protect all UNICEF Data from unauthorized access, destruction, use, modification or disclosure; and (iii) to protect all UNICEF Data against deterioration or degradation of its quality and authenticity. Such Protective Measures will be no less protective than those used by the Contractor to protect its own confidential information, and in no event less than reasonable in view of the nature and type of UNICEF Data involved.
(f) UNICEF will have the exclusive right to determine the geographical boundaries and location of the facilities where UNICEF Data may be transferred to, stored and processed. The Contractor will not transfer or otherwise process UNICEF Data or change the location of the facilities at which UNICEF Data is stored without UNICEF’s prior written approval.
(g) The Contractor will impose the same requirements relating to data protection and non-disclosure of data, as are imposed upon the Contractor itself by the Contract, on its service providers, subcontractors and other third parties and will remain responsible for compliance with such requirements by its service providers, subcontractors and other third parties.
- Compelled Disclosure. (a) If disclosure of any UNICEF Data is compelled (whether directly or indirectly) under a legally binding order or other instrument issued by any local, national or international governmental regulatory or law enforcement authority or agency, tribunal, court or arbitrator (each a “Governmental Body” and collectively, “Governmental Bodies”) that has jurisdiction over the Contractor or data held and processed by the Contractor, the Contractor shall, before making any disclosure of any UNICEF Data, take the following actions:
(i) promptly notify UNICEF of such compelled disclosure and the terms thereof and provide UNICEF with the Contractor’s legal opinion that such disclosure is legally binding on it and that the legal process is sufficient and valid;
(ii) consult with UNICEF regarding the Contractor’s response to such demand or request and, at UNICEF’s request, provide UNICEF a true, correct and complete copy of the Contractor’s response to such demand or request;
(iii) advise the relevant Governmental Body of the inviolability of UNICEF Data under the General Convention and the International Organizations Immunity Act, Public Law 79-291, 29 December 1945 (USA) or such other national law recognizing the privileges and immunities of UNICEF in such jurisdiction;
(iv) use its best efforts to redirect such Governmental Body to request disclosure directly from UNICEF or, at a minimum, to provide UNICEF the opportunity to present its position to such Governmental Body;
(v) seek an extension of time for disclosure of the UNICEF Data sufficient to permit UNICEF an opportunity to obtain a protective order or take such other appropriate actions as UNICEF may deem appropriate to assert its privileges and immunities; and
(vi) cooperate with UNICEF’s reasonable requests in connections with efforts by UNICEF to ensure that its privileges and immunities are upheld.
(b) The Contractor will continue to consult with UNICEF and keep UNICEF informed of developments with respect to the disclosure and subsequent use of UNICEF Data, including all communications with the relevant Governmental Body relevant to UNICEF Data, and to consult with UNICEF before taking any actions in this regard. If the Contractor is prohibited by law from notifying UNICEF of the disclosure demanded by the relevant Governmental Body, the Contractor will nevertheless take the actions required under paragraphs (iii), (iv) and (v) above and will notify UNICEF promptly upon the lapse, termination, removal or modification of such prohibition.
- Data Compromise. (a) “Data Compromise” means any actual, threatened or reasonably suspected unauthorized access to, disclosure of, use of or acquisition of computerized UNICEF Data that compromises the security, confidentiality, or integrity of the UNICEF Data, or the ability of UNICEF to access the UNICEF Data.
(b) In the event of any Data Compromise, the Contractor will notify UNICEF immediately upon the Contractor’s discovery of such Data Compromise, specifying: (i) the nature and source of the incident, (ii) the nature or type of UNICEF Data implicated in the incident, (iii) the person or entity responsible for the Data Compromise, if known, (iv) the actions taken or proposed to be taken by the Contractor to mitigate any deleterious effect of such Data Compromise; and (v) the actions taken or proposed to be taken by the Contractor to correct, remedy or cure the breach, and to prevent similar Data Compromises from occurring in the future. The Contractor will keep UNICEF reasonable informed of the progress of the Contractor’s implementation of such mitigating and corrective actions.
(c) As soon as possible following the date when the Contractor discovers a Data Compromise, the Contractor, at its sole cost and expense, will complete the implementation of any and all actions necessary to: (i) mitigate any deleterious effect of such Data Compromise, (ii) correct, remedy or cure such Data Compromise, and (iii) prevent similar Data Compromises from occurring in the future.
(d) The Contractor, at its sole cost and expense, will cooperate fully with UNICEF’s investigation of, remediation of, and/or response to any Data Compromise. The Contractor’s failure to resolve, to UNICEF’s reasonable satisfaction, any such Data Compromise will entitle UNICEF to terminate this Contract with immediate effect.
(e) The Contractor will not provide notice of any Data Compromise directly to any Governmental Body or to any third party, in each case, without prior written permission from UNICEF.
- Data Transfer on Termination or Expiration. (a) At the time of expiration or in the event of termination of this Contract, the Contractor shall, at the written election of UNICEF, provide UNICEF with a backup copy of all then current UNICEF Data in native readable format, and where practical will attempt to securely remove all UNICEF Data relating thereto from the Contractor’s servers, networks and systems. If it is not practical to remove the Data, the Contractor will inform UNICEF of such failure to remove all UNICEF Data, providing details of which UNICEF Data is affected and where it is stored. The Contractor will continue to protect the UNICEF Data and treat it as confidential in accordance with the terms of this Contract. The Contractor will take and complete all of the foregoing actions within thirty (30) days of the expiration or termination of this Contract, and will provide UNICEF with sufficient written proof of the information transferred or removed. The Contractor will ensure (i) that such migration of the UNICEF Data uses facilities, methods and formats that are compatible and interoperable with the relevant systems of UNICEF, and (ii) that UNICEF will have sufficient access to the UNICEF Data during the entire duration of the transition. The Contractor will take all necessary actions (including, without limitation, work closely with the Contractor’s successor) to provide for a successful, effective and efficient migration of UNICEF Data with minimal disruption to UNICEF.
How to apply:
REFERENCE: RFP NO. LRPS-2016-9129066
KINDLY SEND A REQUEST VIA EMAIL TO: somsupply@unicef.org to receive full bid documents
The complete proposal should be submitted in hard copy in two sealed separate envelops; one for technical proposal and the other for financial proposal. The two envelops should be put in one bigger envelope clearly marked on the outside with the LRPS number.
In addition a copy of the technical proposal ONLY (not financial proposal) should be submitted to the following e-mail address by 20 December 2016: somsupply@unicef.org
MODE OF SUBMISSION FOR THE HARD COPIES:
Proposals should be HAND DELIVERED to the location stipulated in the Instructions to Bidders document, attached as an Annex
Bidders residing out of Nairobi, Kenya may send their proposals by Courier services to the below address. Proposals sent by courier should reach UNICEF offices before the closing date of this bid which is 20th December 2016 at 10.00 a.m. (East Africa Time)
UNICEF SOMALIA SUPPORT CENTRE
BLOCK Q, GROUND FLOOR
P O BOX 44145 - 00100
UN GIGIRI COMPLEX
UN AVENUE
NAIROBI, KENYA
Bidders are requested to provide details (Full Names/ID. No.) of persons delivering the bids 24 hours in advance to somsupply@unicef.org to enable security clearance for entry into the UN Complex.