Public procurement regulation in DR Congo: texts, procedures, thresholds

The texts in force

Loi n° 10/010 du 27 avril 2010 relative aux marchés publics
The base law: tendering, direct agreement, guarantees, subcontracting, appeals and sanctions. It covers the State, provinces, decentralised territorial entities, public enterprises and establishments, and private persons financed or guaranteed with public funds. A revision is announced, but no revised text was found.[1][6][11]
Décret n° 23/12 du 3 mars 2023 portant manuel de procédures des marchés publics
The manual details preparation, advertising, filing, opening, evaluation, award, guarantees, performance and appeals. It repeals decree no. 10/22 of 2 June 2010, which played this role and is still quoted online.[4][5]
Décret n° 10/34 du 28 décembre 2010 fixant les seuils de passation, de contrôle et d'approbation, révisé par l'arrêté n° 003/CAB/ME/MIN.BUDGET du 13 janvier 2022
Thresholds in Congolese francs excluding tax. The decree lets the Budget Minister revise them by order; the 2022 order raised the 2010 amounts (see the table). The text of the order itself could not be read.[2][3]
Partly amended by more recent texts.
Décrets n° 10/21 (ARMP), n° 10/27 (DGCMP), n° 10/32 (CGPMP) et n° 10/33 (approbation) de 2010
Creation and operation of the public procurement regulatory authority, the public procurement control directorate and the project and procurement management cells, and how contracts are approved.[3][5]
Édits provinciaux (Kinshasa 2012, Kasaï-Oriental, Maniema, Kongo Central, Bandundu et Équateur 2013, Lomami 2016, Kasaï 2017, Sud-Kivu et Tshopo 2019)
Each province sets its own rules by edict for its contracts and those of its local entities, including thresholds. The list published by the ARMP does not cover all 26 provinces.[7][1][2]
Décret n° 24/13 du 14 octobre 2024 relatif à la gestion électronique des marchés publics, arrêté ministériel n° 001/ME/MIN.BUDGET/25 du 13 mars 2025 (plateforme numérique) et circulaire n° 003/MINETAT/MIN.BUDGET/2025 (manuel des utilisateurs SIGMAP-RDC)
Framework of the SIGMAP-RDC electronic platform, which the 2024-2027 roadmap rolls out in stages up to full dematerialisation. The three texts are published by the ARMP as scans that machines cannot read: their content for bidders could not be verified. Only article 18 of the decree is known, from the ARMP registration page, which provides for registration of buyers and CGPMP members.[5][8][12][13]
Status to confirm with the regulator.
Décret n° 18/001 du 12 janvier 2018 fixant le taux de la redevance de régulation des marchés publics
Fee due to the ARMP on contracts. The rate could not be read: the text is a scan. The ARMP issues a fee certificate, which the manual refers to among the administrative conditions for bid conformity.[5][4]
Loi sur le contenu local (publiée sur le site de l'ARMP le 17 août 2026) et loi n° 17/001 du 8 février 2017 sur la sous-traitance dans le secteur privé
Two texts touching subcontracting and national participation. The first could not be read (scan). The second targets subcontracting between private persons; its reach inside a public contract is debated (see the subcontracting rules).[6][14]
Status to confirm with the regulator.

The bodies

ARMP (Autorité de régulation des marchés publics)
Regulator: after-the-fact control, evaluation, publication of notices and award decisions, registration of approved contracts, dispute settlement through a disputes committee, sanctions and a blacklist. Based in Kinshasa.[3][1][4][9]
DGCMP (Direction générale du contrôle des marchés publics)
Prior control. It gives or withholds no-objection opinions on dossiers and awards above its thresholds, and special authorisations (restricted tender, direct agreement, shortened periods). It has provincial directions (DPCMP).[3][1][4]
CGPMP (cellule de gestion des projets et des marchés publics)
Management body that each contracting authority sets up. It prepares dossiers, notices and follow-up; it is who you contact for practical questions.[3][1][4]
PRMP (personne responsable des marchés publics)
The head of the contracting authority. She or he concludes contracts, answers the first appeal (within 5 working days) and signs the contract.[3][4]
Commission de passation des marchés et sous-commission d'analyse
The commission opens bids in public session; the analysis sub-commission evaluates the offers and proposes the ranking.[4]
Comité de règlement des différends de l'ARMP
Hears a rejected candidate's second appeal, can suspend the procedure and decides within 15 working days.[4][1]
Autorités approbatrices
The contract only takes effect once approved. A Prime Minister's decree approves contracts above the international threshold and all those of the Budget Ministry. The Budget Minister approves the others, or the supervising minister for public enterprises and establishments.[2][1][9]
Portail des marchés publics de l'ARMP
Publishes tender notices, unsuccessful-tender decisions, provisional and final awards, public-private partnerships.[10][1]

Where to find notices

Portail des marchés publics (marche.armp-rdc.cd)
Tender notices (nearly 2,800 documents, including notices of 28 October 2026), unsuccessful-tender decisions, provisional and final awards, public-private partnerships. The notice text is in an attached file.
Free to read, no account.
Site de l'ARMP (armp-rdc.cd)
Laws, regulations, provincial edicts, standard documents, blacklist, whistleblowing form, SIGMAP registration forms.
Open. Some pages block automatic readers; open in a browser.
SIGMAP (application, marchepublic.cd/sigmap)
Integrated public procurement management system: planning, notices and follow-up on the buyer side. Login application.
The forms published by the ARMP concern registration of contracting authorities and CGPMP members. No access for firms could be confirmed.
Presse nationale et internationale
Notices above the threshold are placed in the national or international press and electronically; without advertising the procedure is void.

Who buys

Central government, deconcentrated and auxiliary services: National thresholds in the table below. The CGPMP prepares, the DGCMP checks before award above 400 million FC for works, 200 million for supplies and services, 100 million for intellectual services. The Budget Minister approves, or the Prime Minister by decree for amounts at the international threshold.[3][2]
Provinces and decentralised territorial entities: Award, control and approval thresholds are set by the province's or entity's own rules, not by the national decree. The provincial edicts on the ARMP site apply: check the buyer's province.[2][7][1]
Public establishments and enterprises, majority publicly owned companies: Subject to the same law. The supervising minister approves their contracts below the international threshold.[1][2][4]
Private persons mandated or financed with public funds: The law also applies to contracts awarded by private persons that benefit from financing or a guarantee from public bodies, or act on their behalf.[1]
Externally financed projects: Contracts awarded under a financing agreement or treaty follow the law unless the agreement sets contrary rules. The funder's rules then apply, and the dossier says so.[1][3]

The procedures

Open tender, national (AON) or international (AOI)

The default rule. At central level, national tender from 100 million FC for works, supplies and ordinary services, and 50 million for intellectual services; international tender from 16 billion FC for works, 1 billion for supplies and services, 500 million for intellectual services. It can be preceded by prequalification for large contracts.[3][1][9]

Minimum period: At least 30 calendar days between publication of the notice and the filing deadline (7 days less if the notice and dossier are sent electronically). In a duly justified emergency, 15 days at most, with DGCMP authorisation.[1][4]

For you: Missing advertising voids the procedure: if you see a contract awarded without a notice you have an argument for appeal. Count 30 calendar days, but opening follows right after the deadline: no margin on the day.

Restricted tender (AOR)

Only when goods, works or services are so specialised that only a limited number of suppliers can provide them. All potential candidates are invited. Use is justified and needs DGCMP authorisation. In 2010 the decree required prequalification from 100 million FC for this procedure.[1][2]

For you: If you are a specialised supplier, make yourself known to buyers in your field: the invitation comes from them.

Consultation of three pro forma invoices (below the national threshold)

Contracts below the national tender threshold do not follow the formal rules. The buyer compares at least three pro forma invoices from suppliers, providers or contractors, and publishes the award on the ARMP site: without that publication the contract is void. For an intellectual service under the threshold, a direct invitation goes to at least five providers.[2][4]

For you: This is most small purchases. There is no public notice: being known to the buyer and knowing when it consults is everything. Awards are published afterwards, which shows who buys what.

Direct agreement (gré à gré)

Exceptional, after special DGCMP authorisation and on written grounds. Listed cases: patent, licence or exclusive rights of a single provider; technical or artistic reason; extreme urgency replacing a defaulting contractor; unforeseeable compelling urgency; special contracts (defence, security, strategic interests). The winner must have the required expertise and accept specific price control.[1][4]

For you: You cannot apply. If a direct-agreement contract touches your field, check whether it is published on the ARMP site, which is mandatory.

Expression of interest and request for proposals (intellectual services)

Studies, supervision and technical assistance are awarded after competition among prequalified candidates. Four selection methods exist: combined technical quality and cost (most often scored 80% technical and 20% price), technical quality only, fixed budget, least cost. The method must be announced in the request for proposals.[1][4][3]

For you: Technical and financial proposals go in separate envelopes. If your technical proposal does not reach the minimum score, your financial offer is returned unopened.

Two-stage tender and design contest

The two-stage tender is for very complex contracts or those judged on performance, with prior DGCMP authorisation: first technical proposals without price, then final offers with price. The contest is for designing a work or architectural project when technical, aesthetic, environmental or financial reasons call for it; prize-winning projects become the buyer's property.[1][4][3]

For you: In a contest, unsuccessful entries are returned to the competitors, at their own cost, within a month.

Call-off contract and customer contract

To cover ongoing annual supply needs (call-offs) or repeated services (customer contracts). One-year term, renewable once. The contract states the minimum and maximum limits of the service.[1]

For you: Being selected does not guarantee a volume of orders: look at the minimum and maximum limits written in the contract.

Public service delegation

The law also covers public service delegation agreements (management of a public service entrusted to an operator paid through operations). Their forms, advertising and selection are set by Prime Minister's decree. The thresholds decree applies the intellectual-services thresholds to these contracts.[1][2]

For you: Public-private partnerships fall under another law (no. 18/016 of 9 July 2018), not analysed here.

The thresholds

Buyer	Contract	Amount	Effect
Central level	Works	100,000,000 FC excluding tax	National tender mandatory from this estimated amount. Below: three pro forma invoices.[3][9]
Central level	Supplies	100,000,000 FC excluding tax (supplies and ordinary services)	National tender mandatory from this estimated amount.[3][9]
Central level	Consulting	50,000,000 FC excluding tax	Formal selection of intellectual services from this amount. This value comes from the Budget Ministry presentation; the ARMP FAQ writes 100,000,000 FC (see gaps).[3]
Central level	Works	16,000,000,000 FC excluding tax	International tender for works; contracts at this level are also approved by Prime Minister's decree.[3][2]
Central level	Supplies	1,000,000,000 FC excluding tax (supplies and ordinary services)	International tender for supplies and services.[3]
Central level	Consulting	500,000,000 FC excluding tax	International tender for intellectual services.[3]
Central level, DGCMP control	All	400,000,000 FC (works), 200,000,000 FC (supplies and services), 100,000,000 FC (intellectual services)	From these amounts the DGCMP checks the award procedure before the decision.[3]
Central level, DGCMP prior review of the dossier	All	600,000,000 FC (works), 400,000,000 FC (supplies and services), 200,000,000 FC (intellectual services)	From these amounts the tender dossier is reviewed by the DGCMP before publication.[3]
Provinces and decentralised territorial entities	All	Set by each province's edict	No national threshold applies: read the provincial edict and the notice.[2][3]

The administrative documents

We do not yet have a verified list in DR Congo. These are the documents asked for almost everywhere: check their exact name and the issuing body in the tender file.

Trade register extract (RCCM)
Almost always asked for
Greffe du tribunal de commerce
The extract is issued by the registry of the commercial court for the company's registered office. Registration is permanent, but tender files usually ask for a recent extract. Check with the registry for an up-to-date extract.
Detailed guide
Company tax identifier
Almost always asked for
Administration fiscale nationale
The tax identifier is assigned by the tax administration at registration; the certificate is obtained from your local tax office. It is requested in every administrative file. Check that the company name matches the RCCM.
Tax status certificate
Almost always asked for
Administration fiscale nationale
It certifies that the company is current on its tax obligations. Apply at your local tax office or through the tax administration's online service where one exists, once all returns are filed. Check the validity period stated on the certificate.
Usual validity: 3 monthsDetailed guide
Social-security compliance certificate
Almost always asked for
Caisse nationale de sécurité sociale
It certifies that the company is registered and current on its social-security contributions. Apply at your social-security fund branch. Settle any overdue contributions before applying.
Usual validity: 3 months
Non-bankruptcy certificate
Almost always asked for
Greffe du tribunal de commerce
It is issued by the registry of the commercial court for the company's jurisdiction on presentation of the RCCM. It certifies that no insolvency proceedings are ongoing. Tender files usually require a recent certificate: check the requested age.
Usual validity: 3 monthsDetailed guide

Who can bid

Qualification criteria include legal status, professional, technical and financial capacity, references, absence of disqualification or conviction of the firm or its managers related to public procurement, standing with tax, customs and social security, and any quality standard.[1]
The manual lists the causes of non-conformity: bid not signed by the authorised representative, missing beneficial-owner information, bid guarantee not provided, missing price or unfilled price schedule, substantial deviations or omissions, failure to meet the technical specifications, and administrative conditions not met on tax, social contributions and regulation fee. Minor shortcomings that are not essential and do not decide the price may be corrected before the provisional award.[4]

Joint ventures and subcontracting

Joint and several or several-only group: one member is named lead in the commitment deed and represents all members. Bids are signed by all members or by the authorised lead. The make-up and split of tasks do not change between prequalification and bid submission, nor during performance without the authority's agreement after DGCMP authorisation. Submitting several bids for the same contract or lot, alone and in a group, is forbidden.[1][4]
Subcontracting (works and services): only if the dossier provides for it, with the authority's acceptance of each subcontractor and its payment terms. The bid states the nature and amount of subcontracted work. More than 40% of the overall value cannot be subcontracted. The winner stays personally liable. The subcontractor is paid directly, on request, after the winner agrees.[1][4]
Law no. 17/001 of 8 February 2017 in principle reserves subcontracting between private persons to firms with Congolese capital and management. Lawyers read that subcontracts in the chain of a public contract remain governed by the public procurement law, but the law does not say so expressly. A local content law was published in August 2026 and has not been read.[14][6]unofficial source

Bid security

A bid guarantee is needed when the nature of the services requires it, except for simple supplies and intellectual services. The manual does not require one either below the tender threshold. Its amount is between 1% and 2% of the bid, set in the particular data, as a fixed sum or a percentage not above 2%. Without a guarantee where it is required, the candidate is excluded.[1][4]
Accepted forms: first-demand bank guarantee, personal joint surety from an institution approved by the finance ministry, insurer guarantee, or cash deposit by bank cheque in the authority's name, paid into a consignment account at the Treasury. The bank must pay without delay and without the authority having to prove fault.[4]

Submitting bids

The manual provides for a sealed outer envelope (authority name and address, tender reference, the words "do not open before the opening date and time") holding two inner envelopes: the original, and the number of copies the dossier sets. Each envelope is marked "original" or "copies" and carries the candidate's name. Filing is against a dated, numbered receipt. Bids arriving after the deadline are sent back unopened.[4]
The bid may be sent electronically only if the dossier allows it, in non-editable files, with an electronic signature. The manual requires an electronic signature certificate authenticated by a notary and, for a candidate abroad, by the Congolese diplomatic mission. An electronic medium sent by post is treated as mail. A general duty to file online could not be confirmed.[4][1]
The tender dossier contains the notice, the general administrative clauses, the special tender rules, the special administrative clauses, technical clauses or terms of reference, price schedules, submission and guarantee forms. It can be made available electronically, but must also be provided by post on request. A notice without advertising makes the procedure void.[1]

Bid opening

The opening session is public. It takes place immediately after the filing deadline, or at the latest one hour after. Candidates or their representatives may attend. The candidate's name, any modifications, the bid price (discounts included) and the existence of a bid guarantee are read aloud. Minutes with the attendance sheet are given to all participants at the end of the session.[4]

Evaluating bids

A tender is judged without negotiation on the most economically advantageous offer, assessed on objective criteria announced in advance and expressed in monetary terms: price, lead time, running cost, after-sales service, payment terms, lifespan, environmental impact, use of national skills. No method or criterion not set in the dossier may be used.[1][4]
The analysis sub-commission first checks the conformity of each offer, then evaluates in detail. Variants are only allowed if the dossier permits them. For intellectual services, the technical proposal is evaluated first; proposals under the minimum score get their financial envelope back unopened.[4]

Preferences and SMEs

National and regional preference, applied in this order: Congolese individual; Congolese SME with majority Congolese capital; Congolese-law company; groups including Congolese firms or providing subcontracting to nationals; foreign firm with economic activity in DR Congo; firm from a state tied to DR Congo by a treaty providing for the preference. It takes the form of a reduction on the financial offer and must be stated and quantified in the dossier; without prior mention, no preference is applied.[1][4]
A foreign candidate that plans to subcontract 30% of the contract to a Congolese firm, or to field 40% Congolese experts in the key team, can benefit from a reduction of at most 5%.[1][4]

Award

After evaluation, a provisional award notice is published and opens a 5-day waiting period during which unsuccessful candidates may challenge. Then come the DGCMP no-objection opinion depending on thresholds, signature, approval by the competent authority, registration with the ARMP, then notification of the contract to the winner by registered letter with acknowledgment. The final award notice is published within 5 calendar days after that notification.[4][9]
A public contract only takes effect if approved. The written contract is concluded before any work starts, and any claim for work done before the contract is inadmissible. An amendment is capped at 15% of the base contract value and needs DGCMP authorisation.[1]

Appeals

First appeal to the contracting authority, on pain of inadmissibility, by registered letter or electronic means: within 5 working days of publication of the award decision, or within the 10 working days before the filing date if it targets the dossier. It suspends the final award. The candidate also sends a copy to the ARMP. The responsible person answers within 5 working days with reasons; with no answer, the appeal is implicitly rejected.[1][4]
Second appeal to the ARMP disputes committee: within 3 working days of the authority's answer or the expiry of its 5 days. It suspends the procedure except where the authority invokes urgency (natural or technological disaster). The committee decides within 15 working days, extendable by 15; its decision may suspend or cancel the procedure, order protective measures or conciliate. An appeal to the administrative court is possible, with no suspensive effect.[4][1]

Performance guarantee

Every winner provides a performance guarantee, except for intellectual services. The buyer sets its amount in the dossier, not above 5% of the contract amount plus or minus amendments. It is put up within 20 days of notification of the contract; otherwise the contract is terminated on simple notice.[1][4]

Advance payment

A start-up advance may be granted, with a bank guarantee of equal amount. Cap: 30% of the initial contract for works and intellectual services, 20% for supplies and other services. Repayment starts when work done reaches 40% of the contract and ends at 80%.[1][4]

Payment

Instalments are due for work started, except for contracts under three months where they are optional; they do not exceed the value of the work, advances deducted. The manual sets a maximum of 90 days for paying instalments. Late payment entitles the winner to default interest. Late-delivery penalties are those in the specifications.[1][4]

Sanctions

Punishable dishonest acts: price collusion, over-invoicing or false invoicing, attempts to influence evaluation or award, serious breach of earlier contracts found by final judgment, false statements or use of confidential information, corruption and fraudulent practices. The ARMP can pronounce temporary exclusion from public procurement (five years at most) and withdrawal of approval or qualification certificate. On repeat offence, permanent forfeiture is pronounced by the court. The list of excluded firms is published.[1]
Under criminal law, any offence committed in the award process is punished with double the prison term provided, with a fine of up to 50 million FC. The court also orders confiscation of guarantees and exclusion of the firm from public procurement for up to five years, permanent on repeat. Conflict of interest, insider dealing and unlawful taking of interest are punished by a fine of 25 to 50 million FC.[1]

Traps to know about

The 2010 thresholds still circulate: national tender at 50 million FC (20 million for intellectual services), international at 8 billion for works. The Budget Ministry doubled these amounts in January 2022 (100 million, 50 million and 16 billion at central level). Always check the threshold in the notice.
The SIGMAP application (marchepublic.cd/sigmap) is a login screen for buyers, not a tender search engine. Notices are read at marche.armp-rdc.cd.
Bid opening follows right after the deadline, within one hour at most, and a late bid is returned sealed. File the day before, against a dated receipt, and keep it.
An offer is judged non-conforming if it is not signed by the authorised representative, omits beneficial owners, lacks the bid guarantee or does not meet the tax, social and regulation-fee conditions. These are dossier errors, not price errors, but they eliminate just as surely. Prepare these papers before opening the dossier.
Appeal periods are short: 5 working days after publication of the award to go to the contracting authority, then 3 working days to go to the ARMP committee. Always send a copy to the ARMP from the first appeal.
Below the national threshold there is no public notice: the buyer consults three suppliers of its choice. If you are not on its list, you will never see the chance. The award must nevertheless be published on the ARMP site on pain of nullity, which lets you spot active buyers.
Contracts of a province or city (Kinshasa, Haut-Katanga, Kasaï...) follow the province's edict, with its own thresholds and bodies. A national threshold read online does not apply there.
National preference only exists if the dossier announces and quantifies it. A foreign candidate counting on the 5% margin must plan 30% subcontracting to a Congolese firm or 40% Congolese experts in the key team in its bid, and prove it.

What we could not confirm

Rather than guess, we list here what no reliable source allowed us to confirm. On these points, rely on the tender file or ask the body concerned.

The order no. 003/CAB/ME/MIN.BUDGET of 13 January 2022 that revises the thresholds could not be read. Central amounts come from a presentation by the ARMP's director general posted on the Budget Ministry site (April 2022). They are exactly double those of the 2010 decree, which is consistent. The ARMP FAQ gives 100,000,000 CDF for national tendering but attaches that figure to intellectual services, while the presentation gives 50,000,000 FC for them. The value that applies to intellectual services is to be confirmed. A more recent order was not searched beyond the ARMP site.
The prequalification threshold for restricted tenders after the 2022 revision, and provincial thresholds, were not established. The ten provincial edicts listed on the ARMP site were not read.
Decree no. 24/13 of 14 October 2024 on electronic management, the order of 13 March 2025 on the platform and the circular on the SIGMAP-RDC user manual are scans machines cannot read. So it is not known whether a bidder must register or file its bid online. A World Bank report relayed by the ACP agency says use of the platform became mandatory in 2025, and the 2024-2027 roadmap places full dematerialisation at its last stage. A SIGMAP shared services centre was launched in June 2026, with over 500 plans and 170 notices processed. None of these sources says what a candidate must do.
The text of the 2023 procedures manual is a scan of the Official Journal. The amounts and periods cited here come from its text read by automatic recognition and were cross-checked against the repealed 2010 manual, which also contains them. Article numbers of the manual are therefore not cited. The date the dossier is handed over, bid validity periods and commission composition were not recorded.
The rate of the regulation fee (decree no. 18/001 of 2018), who pays it and the form of the required certificate were not established. Neither were the amount of the retention, the default-interest rate or the payment period for the balance.
No bill amending law no. 10/010 was found adopted. A revision is announced (a World Bank report mentions it), but neither its content nor its timetable is known. The new local content law of August 2026 is an unread scan, and its effect on public contracts is not established.
The ARMP blocks automatic readers on some pages and not all its texts are published in readable form. A DGCMP site was not found.

Sources

Loi n° 10/010 du 27 avril 2010 relative aux marchés publics, art. 1 à 85 (ARMP RDC (Autorité de régulation des marchés publics), 2010-04-27)
Décret n° 10/34 du 28 décembre 2010 fixant les seuils de passation, de contrôle et d'approbation des marchés publics, art. 1 à 22 (ARMP RDC, 2010-12-28)
Marchés publics: cadre légal, institutionnel et procédural des marchés publics en RD Congo (présentation du directeur général de l'ARMP, 13 avril 2022), tableaux des seuils révisés par l'arrêté du 13 janvier 2022 (Ministère du Budget de la RD Congo, 2022-04-13)
Décret n° 23/12 du 3 mars 2023 portant manuel de procédures des marchés publics (Journal officiel, scan lu par reconnaissance automatique) (ARMP RDC, 2023-03-03)
ARMP RDC, rubrique Règlements: décret n° 23/12, décret n° 24/13, arrêté n° 001/ME/MIN.BUDGET/25, circulaire n° 003/2025, décrets n° 10/21, 10/27, 10/32, décret n° 18/001 (ARMP RDC)
ARMP RDC, rubrique Lois: loi n° 10/010, loi n° 11/011, loi n° 18/016, nouvelle loi sur le contenu local (ARMP RDC)
ARMP RDC, rubrique Édits provinciaux (ARMP RDC)
ARMP RDC, page Inscription SIGMAP (formulaires d'enregistrement des autorités contractantes et des membres des CGPMP, art. 18 du décret n° 24/13) (ARMP RDC)
ARMP RDC, Foire aux questions (seuil de l'appel d'offres national, enregistrement du contrat, autorités approbatrices) (ARMP RDC)
Portail des marchés publics de l'ARMP: avis d'appels d'offres (ARMP RDC)
RDC: des mesures adoptées pour améliorer le cadre de passation des marchés publics (rapport de la Banque mondiale relayé par l'ACP) (Agence congolaise de presse (ACP))
RDC: vers l'exécution de la feuille de route pour le déploiement du Système intégré de gestion des marchés publics (SIGMAP), 2024-2027 (Actualite.cd, 2024-10-20)
Marchés publics en RDC: lancement du centre de services partagés du SIGMAP (25 juin 2026) (MediaCongo, 2026-06-26)
RDC et loi sur la sous-traitance dans le secteur privé: un champ d'application incertain (24 novembre 2020) (Deloitte Société d'Avocats, 2020-11-24)

The public procurement rules in DR Congo