Dedicated Public-Private Partnership Units
A Survey of Institutional and Governance Structures
This book provides an overview of dedicated PPP units in OECD countries, including case studies covering: the State of Victoria (Australia), Germany, Korea, South Africa (an OECD enhanced engagement country), and the United Kingdom. It examines the functions and locations of dedicated PPP units, the role they play in the procurement process and the lessons learned for other countries that have already established or are considering establishing a dedicated PPP unit.
Further reading
Public-Private Partnerships: In Pursuit of Risk Sharing and Value for Money (OECD, 2008)
Also available in: French
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Dedicated PPP units: five case studies
Whereas the previous chapter introduced dedicated PPP units and their general functions across OECD member countries, this chapter examines the institutional architecture surrounding the procurement of public-private partnership projects in five case studies: Germany, Korea, the United Kingdom, the State of Victoria (Australia) and South Africa. These countries have been selected based on their respective experience with public-private partnerships and different country characteristics. All five countries have over ten years of experience with public-private partnerships. The volume and value of their projects range from 19 worth EUR 1.9 billion in South Africa to 450 projects worth EUR 43.3 billion in the United Kingdom (see Table 2.1). The sample includes four OECD member countries and one non-member country; three unitary and two federal countries; as well as four central and one sub-national/state governments.
Also available in: French
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