World Health Organization (HQ)

Expression of Interest: Local Supplier Registration for WHO Country Office, Yemen

Last update: 11 days ago Last update: Mar 16, 2026

Details

Location:Yemen
Yemen
Category:Goods
Status:Open
Sectors:Energy, Health, Water, Sanitation & Hygiene, Furniture & Office Supplies, ICT & Telecommunications, Laboratory & Measurement
Languages:English
Eligibility:Organisation
Budget:N/A
Date posted: Mar 16, 2026

Attachments 2

Associated Awards

Project cycle timeline

STAGES
EARLY INTELLIGENCE
PROCUREMENT
IMPLEMENTATION
Cancelled
Status
Programming
Formulation
Approval
Forecast
Open
Closed
Shortlisted
Awarded
Evaluation

Quick summary

AI generated
Objectives: Register local suppliers for WHO Country Office in Yemen to create a vetted vendor r...
Eligibility criteria: Eligible applicants are vendor companies able to supply one or more of the listed categories for WHO operations in Yemen. Participation requires completing UNGM basic registration (free) under the full legal name and submitting an application to WHO. EOI submission must be uploaded exclusively via the In-Tend portal...

Description

Expression of Interest: Local Supplier Registration for WHO Country Office, Yemen] Reference: EOI 3/2026/1 Beneficiary countries or territories: Yemen Registration level: Basic Published on: 16-Mar-2026 Deadline on: 01-Apr-2026 23:59 (GMT 3.00) Descriptio
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tender Background

About the Funding Agency

The World Health Organization (WHO) is a specialized agency of the United Nations, consisting of 194 member states, whose main function lies in solving international health problems of the world's population. Founded in 1948 in Geneva, Switzerland, WHO collaborates with governments, NGOs, foundations, researchers, health professionals and other organizations.

WHO’s main missions are to provide international recommendations in the field of healthcare, set health standards and work with national governments to strengthen national health programs as well as develop and transfer appropriate technologies, information and health standards. WHO contributes to the improvement of national health services, the prevention and control of non-communicable and infectious diseases, the protection of the environment, maternal and child healthcare, the training of medical personnel, the development of biomedical research and the elaboration of sanitary statistics.

WHO also serves vulnerable communities and responds to health emergencies by supporting the provision of essential health services in fragile settings. The WHO team works to improve everyone’s ability to enjoy good health and well-being. The budget is financed by contributions paid by member countries, voluntary contributions from member countries or donations. Contributions are calculated on an escalator: rich countries pay more, and poor countries pay less.

WHO key sectors: Healthcare, Humanitarian Aid & Emergency, Social Welfare, Research, Education & Training, Capacity Building, Human Resources, Women & Children, Gender Equality, Science, Advocacy, Risk Mitigation, etc.

About the Sectors

Energy

Involves the production, transformation, transportation, and distribution of energy from renewable and non-renewable sources.


Key areas:
  • Renewable and non-renewable energy production
  • Energy infrastructure and distribution systems
  • Power generation and energy supply solutions

Health

Covers healthcare services, public health systems, and activities aimed at promoting physical and mental well-being.


Key areas:
  • Healthcare services and facilities
  • Public health and disease prevention
  • Medical equipment, supplies, and services

Locations

Yemen

Yemen’s infrastructure has suffered extensive damage due to prolonged conflict, severely affecting transport, energy, water, and healthcare systems. Reconstruction needs are substantial, with priority given to restoring essential services and humanitarian access. Fiscal capacity is limited, and financing depends largely on international aid and donor support. Ongoing instability and governance fragmentation continue to constrain comprehensive infrastructure recovery.
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