What transparency obligations have the winning companies?

When a company takes a public contract, it is not just a matter of entering and ready. Suddenly, there are a lot of transparency rules that have to follow yes or yes. All this is mounted so that the roll of tenders is clean, without trap or cardboard. Basically, they want to avoid plugging and corruption of a lifetime, and incidentally, that there is real competition. If not, how much mess, right? In the end, this is supposed to bring better services for everyone, although, well, sometimes you have to see it to believe it.

The first thing they ask is that nothing is kept under their sleeve. All the relevant info about the tender has to be on the table: what they propose, if they can really do what they promise, how they are pasta ... all that. And yes, the Public Sector Contract Law in Spain puts a lot of cane with this. Without transparency, the process would be a mess.

But the thing doesn't end there. Once they win the contract, they have to continue with the roll of transparency throughout the execution. That is, curricate progress reports, teach evidence that they are doing what they said, and if they are delayed or delayed. Nothing to hide the garbage under the carpet. The administration is not cool for him to catch her off guard.

And be careful, sometimes it is time to open the doors and let them do audits. Yes, someone foreign can come and look to the last role to see if they are fulfilling or are lanter. It is another way of putting pressure and making sure they do not rise.

As if that were not enough, if there is any conflict of interest, type that the chief's cousin is in the administration or any roll, they also have to tell it. No friends of friends. The idea is that everything comes out and there are no rare stories.

And in some cases, it is time to be transparent with the public. Publish who won the contract, how much it is worth, how long it will last, what noses are going to do ... you know, so that people see what public money is spent on. It is fair.

Summarizing: companies that catch public contracts have to be more transparent than water. Not only because the law says it, but because if not, the system goes to the garete. And hey, if they fulfill, the same even people begin to trust a little more on these stories. Although, being honest ... there is always some listing trying to sneak into.