Submissions closed on 28 May 2021 (1758 days ago). The information below is archived for reference.
Issuing Organization
Unknown
Location
National
Closed On
28 May 2021
SKM_C55821052015350.pdf
3312.9 KB
Request for Proposals (RFP) for The provision of Cube Satellite Bus Design, Manufacture, and Verification Testing to Integrate an Optical Payload
Letter to extend validity period of tender for supply and delivery of 4M galvanized steel (D2504) servitude gates
Supply, Delivery and Offloading Bulk Chlorine Gas for Durban Heights WW, Midmar WW and Darvill WWW
Letter to extend tender validity period for supply and delivery of production equipment (Lines and servitude)
Appointment of a Service Provider for the Provision of Layout of Scholarly Journal Water SA for 10 Issues/24 Months
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Security contractors in Gauteng are entering 2026 under heightened scrutiny: every cloud or hosting service that stores, processes or transmits any state data must now prove full data-sovereignty, localisation and residency compliance before a security guarding or electronic security tender can even reach adjudication. National Treasury’s Instruction 2025-11 (effective 1 April 2026) makes SITA’s Cloud Framework Agreement 2.0 mandatory for national and provincial departments, while the Information Regulator’s 2025 enforcement guidance treats non-compliant hosting as an automatic POPIA breach. For security firms, the risk is immediate—if the CCTV archive, access-control database or guarding-management platform is not demonstrably hosted inside South Africa with verified local data custodians, your bid is rejected at box-tick.
Gauteng’s 2026 infrastructure pipeline exceeds R65 billion, yet 42% of General-category bids fail at compliance screening. With National Treasury’s April 2026 Preferential Procurement Policy Framework Act (PPPFA) amendments now in force, every supplier engaged in provincial construction, maintenance, and facilities-management work must recalibrate their documentation matrix. Misinterpreting the revised 80/20 and 90/10 preference point thresholds, or submitting outdated BBBEE affidavits, triggers automatic disqualification—costing contractors both tender costs and opportunity value in the country’s most competitive procurement marketplace.
Gauteng’s 2026 security-tender pipeline is worth just under R2.3 billion and is dominated by SITA-managed ICT sites—data centres, provincial server rooms and fibre backbones that cannot go dark for a second. Yet 68 % of Security bids from SMMEs were disqualified last year for one reason: non-compliant PSIRA paperwork. With National Treasury’s April 2026 instruction note tightening sub-contractor caps to 30 %, the race is on for locally-owned security firms to prove they can protect government digital assets without falling foul of the regulator.
March 2026 brings a fresh wave of infrastructure and service tenders to Gauteng, but the days of the lone-ranger contractor are fading fast. National Treasury’s new “shared-capacity” rules, quietly slipped into the 2025/26 PFMA circular, mean that bids above R50 million in the General sector must demonstrate local SME participation through a consortium or joint venture (JV). If you’re a small plumber, electrician, painter, or general repair firm in Pretoria or Johannesburg, this is your moment to piggy-back onto the big-ticket work—provided you understand the regulatory hoops first.
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