rahoitettavina

Rahoitettavina is a term used in the context of public procurement in Finland. It refers to a procurement process where the government or a public entity outsources the procurement of goods, services, or works to a private entity. This process is governed by specific laws and regulations to ensure transparency, fairness, and value for money.

The term "rahoitettavina" is derived from the Finnish word "rahoittaa," which means to finance. In this context, it signifies that the procurement is funded by public funds, and the private entity is responsible for delivering the goods, services, or works within the agreed terms and conditions.

The procurement process typically involves several stages, including planning, tendering, evaluation, and awarding. The tendering process is open and competitive, with private entities submitting bids based on their ability to meet the requirements and provide the best value for money. The evaluation process involves assessing the bids based on predefined criteria, such as price, quality, and delivery time.

The use of "rahoitettavina" procurement is aimed at promoting competition, innovation, and efficiency in the public sector. It also allows public entities to focus on their core functions while delegating the procurement of goods, services, or works to specialized private entities. However, the process must be carefully managed to ensure that it complies with the relevant laws and regulations and that the public interest is protected.