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[QUOTE="Nehanda, post: 28336, member: 2262"]
When someone wants to sell stuff to the government in Zimbabwe but feels cheated, they have options. The law helps these upset business owners fight back. If the government office denies any wrongdoing or the business dislikes the proposed fix, further action remains possible. The business must contact the main purchasing authority within five days of their first complaint.

This authority goes by the name Procurement Regulatory Authority of Zimbabwe, often called PRAZ by locals. The business should send PRAZ a letter asking for a special group to examine what happened. This group functions as a panel of experts who can look at all sides fairly. They determine whether the government office truly followed all the rules when choosing suppliers.

The five-day deadline matters greatly because missing it might kill your chance to challenge bad decisions. Business owners need to act fast when they spot problems with government buying practices. PRAZ cannot accept late applications, no matter how valid your concerns might seem after the cutoff date passes.

The review panel protects you against unfair treatment when bidding on government contracts. They check whether officials played favorites or broke procurement laws. These independent reviewers help maintain honest competition for public money throughout Zimbabwe.
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