Top global development foundations in South Africa: A primer
South Africa’s foundations are expanding beyond their traditional focus on domestic issues. Here’s a list of the country’s most noteworthy aid and relief foundations.
EuropeAid Co-operation Office - EuropeAID
Status Closed
EuropeAid/129204/C/ACT/Multi
EuropeAid Co-operation Office, European Commission
EUROPEAID-info@ec...
Phone: +32.02.299.11.11
June 15, 2010
September 03, 2010
European Commission
European Instrument for Democracy and Human Rights (EIDHR)
Support to Human Rights Defenders
Restricted Call for Proposals 2010
Guidelines for grant applicants
Budget line 19.04.01
Reference: EuropeAid/129204/C/ACT/Multi
Deadline for submission of Concept Notes: 3 September 2010
OBJECTIVES OF THE PROGRAMME AND PRIORITY ISSUES
The general objectives of the European Instrument for Democracy and Human Rights are to contribute to
the development and consolidation of democracy and the rule of law as well as to the respect for all human
rights and fundamental freedoms, within the framework of the European Union’s policy on development
cooperation with third countries and consistently with the EU’s foreign policy as a whole.
The EIDHR is designed to help civil society to become an effective force for political reform and defence of
human rights. Building on its key strength, which is the ability to operate without the need for host
government consent, the EIDHR is able to focus on sensitive political issues and innovative approaches and
to cooperate directly with local civil society organisations which need to preserve independence from public
authorities, providing for great flexibility and increased capacity to respond to changing circumstances.
The EIDHR is applied at national, regional and international levels and supports actions carried out
throughout the world, including in EU Member States if relevant to needs in third countries.
To implement this instrument the European Commission adopted a multiannual Strategy Paper which sets
out in detail five specific objectives for the instrument for the period 2007-2010:
1. Enhancing respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms in countries and regions where they
are most at risk.
2. Strengthening the role of civil society in promoting human rights and democratic reform, supporting
the peaceful conciliation of group interests and consolidating political participation and
representation.
3. Supporting actions on human-rights and democracy issues in areas covered by EU guidelines,
including dialogues on human rights, human rights defenders, the death penalty, torture, and
children and armed conflict.
4. Supporting and strengthening the international and regional frameworks for the protection of human
rights, justice, the rule of law and the promotion of democracy.
5. Building confidence in and enhancing the reliability and transparency of democratic electoral
processes, in particular through election observation.
The current Strategy Paper 2007-2010 can be consulted at:
http://ec.europa.eu/europeaid/what/human-rights/documents/eidhr_strategy_paper_2007-2010_en.pdf
1 Regulation (EC) No 1889/2006 of the European Parliament and of the Council, 20.12.2006, OJ L 386, 29.12.2006, p.1,
(http://ec.europa.eu/europeaid/what/human-rights/documents/reg_1889_2006_jo_l386_en.pdf).
Call for Proposals 2010 – EuropeAid/129204/C/ACT/Multi − Guidelines for Grant Applicants
Deadline for submission of Concept Notes: 3 September 2010
1.2.1. Objectives of this Call for Proposals
The general objective of this Call for Proposals is to contribute to the promotion and protection of human
rights and democracy through the support to human rights defenders (HRDs), as established under
Objective 3 of the EIDHR Strategy paper 2007-2010.
Support for human rights defenders has long been an integral part of the European Union’s external policy on
human rights. In June 2004 the Council adopted the EU Guidelines on Human Rights Defenders, which
provide practical recommendations to streamline EU actions in this field. The Guidelines, which build on the
UN Declaration on human rights defenders adopted in 1998, represent the political framework under which
financial support is given to defenders through the EIDHR.
The EU Human Rights Defenders Guidelines can be consulted at:
http://www.consilium.europa.eu/uedocs/cmsUpload/GuidelinesDefenders.pdf
Due to the essential role that human rights defenders, individuals or groups of individuals, play in
safeguarding and promoting human rights and democracy, particularly in countries where internal armed
conflict or civil unrest exists, in post-conflict situations or where the legal and institutional protections and
guarantees of human rights are not fully assured or are non-existent, defenders face an increasing number of
grave violations to their rights and threats to their personal security, to their families’ as well as to their
human rights work. Because of the nature of the rights they seek to protect certain categories of human rights
advocates, among whom women human rights defenders, defenders of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender
(LGBTI) rights, journalists and media professionals, trade unionists, defenders’ lawyers, defenders of
environmental, land and other economic, social and cultural rights, children rights’ defenders and defenders
of rights of indigenous peoples, are particularly vulnerable to repression and discrimination.
According to the UN Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights defenders, activists continue to be
the target of executions, torture, death threats, harassment, arbitrary arrest and unlawful detention in many
parts of the world, and increasingly face considerable obstacles to the registration of their organisations and
to their financial operability. The criminalization of human rights defenders’ activities in national laws as
well as their public stigmatisation and defamation by portraying their activities as dangerous, illegal or a
threat to the security of the state is, according to the Special Rapporteur’s report issued in December 20092,
on the rise in several countries. These threats and violations stem not only from states but also from non-state
actors such as guerrillas, private militias and other armed groups, sometimes working in collusion with state
authorities and in most cases, in a climate of impunity.
In order to respond to their challenges and needs, the specific objectives of this Call for Proposals will be to
finance actions aimed at providing direct support and protection to human rights defenders as well as to
reinforce their capacities to do their work in the short and long-term.
Assistance to human rights defenders under this Call will therefore have as main priorities:
1. To provide short and long-term direct financial, material and other forms of support and protection to
human rights defenders, including to those living outside the capitals and in remote areas.
2. To support and reinforce the capacities of human rights defenders, including those living in remote areas,
to carry out their human rights work and to increase their organisational and financial capacities with a view
of ensuring the sustainability of their actions in the future.
3. To increase the awareness among defenders of international and regional mechanisms and instruments to
protect human rights defenders such as the EU Guidelines, including among those living in remote areas.
4. To contribute to break the isolation and social exclusion of human rights defenders in their communities
by sensitising national and international public opinion about their work and role in the promotion and
defence of human rights and by reinforcing their capacities in networking with other human rights civil
society organisations on an international, regional and national level.
2 http://www2.ohchr.org/english/issues/defenders/docs/A.HRC.13.22.pdf
Call for Proposals 2010 – EuropeAid/129204/C/ACT/Multi − Guidelines for Grant Applicants
Deadline for submission of Concept Notes: 3 September 2010
Partners
Under this Call for Proposals, applicants must act in partnership with at least one local partner (be it formal
or informal) from the countries where the action is going to take place.
Exceptionally, however, where an applicant considers that a partnership is not feasible or appropriate due to
the specific constraints of the proposed action, it must provide duly justified reasons, which will be examined
in the context of the evaluation.
The specific role and the involvement of the partners in the implementation of the action will be explicitly
evaluated at Concept Note and Full Application stage (see Evaluation Grids in section 2.3 of the present
Guidelines).
The difference between formal and informal partners is explained under section 2.1.2.
Activities
All actions must include as a specific activity the provision of direct financial and material support to
human rights defenders. The inclusion of this provision and its significance in relation to the rest of the
action will be specifically evaluated at Concept Note and Full Application stage (see Evaluation Grids in
section 2.3 of the present Guidelines). Applicants are reminded that partners, formal or informal, can also
provide direct support to defenders, as they are co-implementing agents of the action.
Other types of activities eligible under this Call for Proposals include:
• The provision of long-term emergency-response services, including the appointment of regional
focal points, and the development of a capacity to transfer and re-house human rights defenders;
• The provision of specific training in security and protection for human rights defenders, including
the provision of relevant material and equipment, as well as any other type of preventive activities
aimed at ensuring the protection and security of human rights defenders;
• The provision of medical and psychological assistance, legal counselling and any other type of
support to human rights defenders, including to those placed in detention or in prison, as well as to
their relatives’, including activities aimed at preventing or denouncing cases of torture and illtreatment
exerted against detained defenders;
• The preparation, publication and dissemination of reports on the situation of human rights defenders;
• The reinforcement and coordination of advocacy, sensitisation and lobbying capacities of local
human rights organisations and individuals in the promotion and respect of human rights before
relevant stakeholders in their countries, such as the media, national authorities, regional and
international human rights institutions;
• Trial monitoring;
• Prison visits;
• Capacity-building activities in the field of human rights, including advocacy, lobbying, on strategies
of change, researching, documenting and writing about violations of human rights and the fight
against impunity, in particular with a view of transmitting them to international fora, such as the UN
Human Rights Council and its Special Procedures, etc;
• Language and informatics courses to improve the defenders’ possibilities to develop links with
international stakeholders;
• Monitoring and international investigative and solidarity missions (visits to countries);
• Training and awareness-building of human rights defenders, in particular of those living outside the
capitals and in remote areas, on international law as well as of international, regional and national
mechanisms for the protection of defenders, including the EU Guidelines on human rights defenders;
• The participation of human rights defenders in international and regional initiatives, conferences,
etc;
• Assistance and consolidation of the capacities of human rights defenders who are outside their
country of work on a temporary basis for security reasons or until their return to that country is
possible and safe.
Call for Proposals 2010 – EuropeAid/129204/C/ACT/Multi − Guidelines for Grant Applicants
Deadline for submission of Concept Notes: 3 September 2010
• Activities aimed at reinforcing the capacities of specialised actors (NGOs, local authorities, etc.) to
host human rights defenders who are outside their country of work for security reasons (shelter
cities, etc.).
This list of activities is not exhaustive.
Furthermore, all actions must aim at obtaining sustainable results in order to achieve ongoing impact beyond
the duration of EIDHR funding. In particular, actions must include activities, aimed at increasing financial,
management and organisational capacities of local human rights defenders’ organisations, in particular
grass-root groups in rural or remote areas to ensure the continuation of their work in the long term e.g.
training on engagement with donors and fundraising, project cycle management (PCM) and grant proposals
writing, sound project financial management, organisational management, etc. The inclusion of such
activities will be specifically evaluated at Full Application stage (see Evaluation Grid in section 2.3 of the
present Guidelines).
Target groups under this Call for Proposals will be human rights defenders, including their families, in the
wide sense of the word. Actions in support of groups of defenders who are considered to be in particularly
vulnerable situations, as described above, will be highly valued and will be specifically evaluated at Full
Application stage (see Evaluation Grid in section 2.3 of the present Guidelines).
Expected results of the actions include:
• Increased financial, material and other forms of support available to human rights defenders, both to
respond to situations of urgent need and to contribute to their work in the longer-term;
• Timely and responsive mechanisms and capacities to provide protection to defenders at risk;
• Increased awareness of the need of and of strategies aimed at the protection and security of
defenders;
• Enhanced advocacy and lobbying capacities of human rights defenders’ organisations and
individuals;
• Enhanced capacities of human rights defenders’ organisations and individuals to monitor, report and
combat human rights violations and their impunity in their region;
• Stronger networking among civil society organisations committed to the support of human rights
defenders on a regional and a global scale;
• Increased capacities of human rights organisations at grass-root level, particularly those living in
remote and rural areas, to guarantee their financial and organisational sustainability in the medium
and long-term;
• Increased national and international awareness among human rights organisations of international
mechanisms of protection and promotion of human rights, including the EU Guidelines on human
rights defenders.
The proposed actions should be designed to produce specific results in response to clearly identified
problems affecting human rights defenders and other related constraints (social, economic and political).
Such results may sometimes refer to clearly measurable outputs, but they may also relate to the avoidance of
a situation that could have occurred without the specific intervention.
It is thus necessary to set clear objectives based on specifically tailored strategies and intervention
methodologies that incorporate complementary, consistent activities suitable for tackling the identified
problems directly.
Applicants are asked to ensure that the action foresees the necessary human, financial and material resources
for the implementation of the activities in their overall budgets.
Call for Proposals 2010 – EuropeAid/129204/C/ACT/Multi − Guidelines for Grant Applicants
Deadline for submission of Concept Notes: 3 September 2010
Coordination
Proposals must include human and financial resources for the attendance of two representatives of the
beneficiary organisation at one coordination meeting per year organised by the European Commission in
Brussels.
FINANCIAL ALLOCATION PROVIDED BY THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION
The overall indicative amount made available under this Call for Proposals is EUR 11 million from the 2010
budget. The European Commission reserves the right not to award all available funds.
Size of grants
Any grant awarded under this Call for Proposals must fall between the following minimum and maximum
amounts:
• Minimum amount: EUR 300,000
• Maximum amount: EUR 2,000,000
A grant may not be for less than 50 % of the total eligible costs of the action and may not exceed 90% of the
total eligible costs of the action (see section 2.1.4). The balance must be financed from the applicant’s or
partners’ own resources or from sources other than the European Union budget or the European Development
Fund.
A grant may exceptionally cover the entire eligible costs of the action if this is deemed essential to carry it
out. The Applicant must justify full financing request in Part B Section I.2 of the Grant Application Form
and the validity of the justification provided will be examined during the evaluation procedure.
HOW TO APPLY AND THE PROCEDURES TO FOLLOW
This is a restricted Call for Proposals. In the first instance, only Concept Notes must be submitted for
evaluation. Thereafter, applicants whose Concept Notes have been pre-selected will be invited to submit a
Full Application Form.
Registration in the PADOR system (Potential Applicant Data On-Line Registration), available at
http://ec.europa.eu/europeaid/work/onlineservices/pador/index_en.htm is obligatory both for applicants
and formal partners.
PADOR is an on-line database in which organisations register themselves and update regularly their data.
Data provided by organisations in PADOR is used by the European Commission for verifying that the
partnership composition requirements are met (see Section 1.2.1), for evaluating the operational and
financial capacity criteria as well as for checking the eligibility of the organisations that participate in calls
for proposals. This data concerns the organisation itself, it is not linked to a particular project proposal.
Applicants must be registered before submitting the concept note, while formal partners must be
registered prior to submission of the full application. Applicants must complete all the sections presented
in PADOR with the exception of the section ”Strategy and Methodology”. The formal partners must
complete all PADOR sections with the exception of the sections ”Board of Directors” and ”Strategy and
Methodology”. All the required supporting documents required from applicants and formal partners (see
Section 2.4 below) must be uploaded into PADOR. The EuropeAid ID number (assigned upon registration in
PADOR) of the applicant organisation must be indicated in the Concept Note.
Before starting the registration of your organisation in PADOR, the following should be consulted:
• the quick guide (that explains, on one page, the process of registration in PADOR);
• the Frequently Asked Questions;
• the PADOR user’s guide.
These 3 documents are available on the website indicated above.
Notwithstanding the above, where PADOR registration is objectively impossible, the applicant can submit a
request for derogation concerning its registration in PADOR and/or that of any formal partner(s). In this
case, it is compulsory for the applicant and/or the formal partner(s) concerned to complete the
PADOR Derogation Pack (Annex IA and IB to these Guidelines) and to send it by e-mail together with
the Concept Note for the applicant or with the Full application, for formal partner(s). The justification
for derogation must be based on the objective impossibility of the applicant and/or its formal partner(s) to
register in PADOR. This objective impossibility should go beyond the control of the applicant and/or its
formal partner(s) and, in principle, be of a general nature (i.e. not attributable to the specific circumstances of
the applicant and/or its formal partner(s) themselves). The applicant should provide, where possible,
supporting documents substantiating its request. Any derogation granted will apply only to the specific call
for proposals in the context of which it was requested. If derogation is granted, registration in PADOR shall
be initiated by the European Commission. If, at a later stage, the organisation wishes to update its data itself,
an access request will have to be sent to the PADOR help desk at the address indicated hereafter.
All questions related to the registration in PADOR should be addressed to the PADOR help desk:
europeaid-pador@ec.europa.eu
Call for Proposals 2010 – EuropeAid/129204/C/ACT/Multi − Guidelines for Grant Applicants
Deadline for submission of Concept Notes: 3 September 2010
2.2.1 Concept Note content
Applications must be submitted using Part A – Concept Note of the Grant Application Form (Annex A),
taking care to use the correct application documents for this Call to be downloaded from the EuropeAid
website at https://webgate.ec.europa.eu/europeaid/online-services/index.cfm?do=publi.welcome
Any Concept Note using the format relating to any other Call may be rejected.
Concept Notes must be submitted in one of the following EU languages: English, French, Spanish or
Portuguese, taking into account whichever is the language most commonly used in the countries of the
target population in which the action takes place.
In the Concept Note, applicants are only required to provide an estimate of the requested amount of the EU
contribution. Only the applicants invited to submit a full application form will be required to present a
detailed budget.
Any error or major discrepancy in the Concept Note may lead to the rejection of the Concept Note.
Clarifications may only be requested when information provided is unclear, thus preventing the European
Commission from conducting an objective assessment.
Hand-written Concept Notes will not be accepted.
The Concept Note together with the Checklist (Part A, section III of the Grant Application Form) and the
Declaration by the applicant (Part A, section IV of the Grant Application Form) must be submitted by email.
Only the Concept Note will be evaluated. It is therefore of utmost importance that this document
contains ALL relevant information concerning the action. No additional annexes should be submitted.
2.2.2 Where and how to send Concept Notes
Concept Notes must be submitted by e-mail only to the following address:
EuropeAid-HumanRightsDefenders@ec.europa.eu
The subject field of the e-mail must bear the reference of the Call for Proposals and the name of the
applicant organisation.
The Applicant will receive an automatic acknowledgement of receipt following the submission of a Concept
Note. Please note that if several Concept Notes are sent from the same e-mail address on the same day, only
one acknowledgment of receipt will be generated.
This mailbox can only be used to submit Concept Notes (see section 2.2.4 for the e-mail addresses to be
used for sending questions).
Concept Notes sent by other means (registered mail, courier service, fax, hand delivery, etc.) may be
rejected.
Applicants must verify that their Concept Note is complete using the Checklist (Part A, section III of
the Grant Application Form). Incomplete Concept Notes may be rejected.
Call for Proposals 2010 – EuropeAid/129204/C/ACT/Multi − Guidelines for Grant Applicants
Deadline for submission of Concept Notes: 3 September 2010
15
2.2.3 Deadline for submission of the Concept Notes
The deadline for the submission of Concept Notes is 3 September 2010 at 24:00 hrs (Brussels date and
time).
Applicants are strongly advised not to wait until the last day to submit their concept notes, since heavy
Internet traffic or a fault with the Internet connection (including electricity failure, etc.) could lead to
difficulties in submission. The EC cannot be held responsible for any delay due to such afore-mentioned
difficulties.
Any Concept Note sent after the deadline will be rejected.
2.2.4 Further information for Concept Note
Questions (except those related to registration in PADOR) may be sent by e-mail no later than 21 days
before the deadline for the submission of Concept Notes to the address below, indicating clearly the
reference of the Call for Proposals:
E-mail address: EuropeAid-GlobalCalls@ec.europa.eu
Replies will be given no later than 11 days before the deadline for the submission of Concept Notes. The
European Commission has no obligation to provide further clarifications after this date.
After the deadline for submission of Concept Notes, the above-mentioned e-mail address can only be used
by the European Commission to initiate correspondence regarding any requests for clarification that may be
required.
No individual replies to queries with regard to the status of the selection procedure can be given via this
mailbox (See Section 2.5.2 – Indicative calendar).
In the interest of equal treatment of applicants, the European Commission cannot give a prior opinion
on the eligibility of an applicant, a partner, an action or specific activities.
In addition, during the course of the evaluation procedure important notices to applicants may be published
on the EuropeAid website https://webgate.ec.europa.eu/europeaid/onlineservices/
index.cfm?do=publi.welcome together with the other documents related to this call, as the need
arises. The applicants are therefore strongly encouraged to regularly consult this webpage.
All questions related to PADOR registration should be addressed to the PADOR help desk:
Europeaid-pador@ec.europa.eu
2.2.5 Full Application Form
Applicants invited to submit a Full Application Form following the pre-selection of the Concept Note must
do so by using the application documents annexed to the present Guidelines: Annex A, Part B – Full
Application Form, Annex B – Budget and Annex C – Logical Framework. These can be downloaded from
the EuropeAid website at the address indicated in section 2.2.1. Applicants should keep strictly to the format
of the application form and fill in the paragraphs and pages taking care to use the correct application
documents for this Call. Applications submitted on application documents relating to any other call may be
rejected.
Budgetary information concerning the action should be provided using round figures and be
presented only in the Budget (Annex B).
Call for Proposals 2010 – EuropeAid/129204/C/ACT/Multi − Guidelines for Grant Applicants
Deadline for submission of Concept Notes: 3 September 2010
Applicants should note that there are two worksheets in Annex B that have to be completed:
Worksheet 1 – “Budget for the action” (worksheet 1 must include all eligible costs that are foreseen to be
incurred by the action), and
Worksheet 2 – “Expected sources of funding” (worksheet 2 must indicate the amount and percentage of
financing per source, i.e. requested EU contribution, applicant’s contribution, any other donors’
contributions, etc). NB. See section 1.3 for the rules on maximum percentage of EU contribution.
The amount of the requested EU contribution may vary in this detailed budget from the initial Concept Note
estimate by not more than 20% but must still respect the limits indicated in section 1.3. Any variation higher
than 20% should be duly justified in the Grant Application Form (Annex A, Part B, section I.2).
Applicants must submit their applications in the same language as their Concept Note.
The Full Application Form should be completed carefully and as clearly as possible to facilitate the
evaluation. The reference number allocated to the Concept Note by the European Commission should
appear on the cover page of the Full Application Form.
The elements contained in the Concept Note cannot be modified in the Full Application Form.
Any error related to the points listed in the Checklist (Part B, section V of the Grant Application Form) or
any major inconsistency in the Full Application Form may lead to the rejection of the application.
Clarifications will only be requested when information provided is unclear, thus preventing the European
Commission from conducting an objective assessment.
Hand-written applications will not be accepted.
The Full Application Form, the budget and the logical framework must be submitted by e-mail.
Each component of the application (Full Application Form, Budget and Logical Framework) must be
submitted in a single, separate electronic file (for example, the application form must not be split into
several different electronic files) and should not contain coloured or high resolution graphs, images or
diagrams.
Only the Full Application Form and the published annexes which must be filled in (budget, logical
framework) will be evaluated. It is therefore of utmost importance that these documents contain ALL
relevant information concerning the action. No supplementary annexes should be sent.
2.2.6 Where and how to send the Full Application Form
The Full Application Form must be submitted by e-mail only to the following address:
EuropeAid-HumanRightsDefenders@ec.europa.eu
The subject field of the e-mail must bear the reference of the Call for Proposals, the name of the applicant
organisation and the number allocated by the European Commission to the application at Concept Note
stage.
The Applicant will receive an automatic acknowledgement of receipt following the submission of a Full
Application. Please note that if several Full Applications are sent from the same e-mail address on the same
day, only one acknowledgment of receipt will be generated.
This mailbox can only be used to submit Full Applications (see section 2.2.8 for the e-mail addresses to be
used for sending questions).
Call for Proposals 2010 – EuropeAid/129204/C/ACT/Multi − Guidelines for Grant Applicants
Deadline for submission of Concept Notes: 3 September 2010
Full Applications sent by other means (registered mail, courier service, fax, hand delivery, etc.) may be
rejected.
The Checklist (Part B, Section V of the Gant Application Form) and the Declaration by the applicant (Part
B, Section VI of the Grant Application Form) must be enclosed in the e-mail.
Applicants must verify that their application is complete using the Checklist (Part B, section V of the
Grant Application Form). Incomplete applications may be rejected.
2.2.7 Deadline for submission of the Full Application form
The deadline for the submission of the Full Application Forms will be indicated in the letter sent to the preselected
applicants.
Applicants are strongly advised not to wait until the last day to submit their Full applications, since heavy
Internet traffic or a fault with the Internet connection (including electricity failure, etc.) could lead to
difficulties in submission. The EC cannot be held responsible for delay due to such afore-mentioned
difficulties.
Any Full Application Form sent after the deadline will be rejected.
2.2.8 Further information for the Full Application Form
Questions concerning Full Application Forms (except those related to registration in PADOR) may be sent
by e-mail no later than 21 days before the deadline for the submission of applications to the below address,
indicating clearly the reference of the Call for Proposals:
E-mail address: EuropeAid-GlobalCalls@ec.europa.eu
Replies will be given no later than 11 days before the deadline for the submission of the Full Application
Forms. The European Commission has no obligation to provide further clarifications after this date.
After the deadline for submission of Full Application Forms, the above-mentioned e-mail address can only
be used by the European Commission to initiate correspondence regarding any requests for clarification that
may be required.
No individual replies to queries with regard to the status of the selection procedure can be given via this
mailbox.
In the interest of equal treatment of applicants, the European Commission cannot give a prior opinion
on the eligibility of an applicant, a partner, an action or specific activities.
In addition, during the course of the evaluation procedure important notices to applicants may be published
on EuropeAid website https://webgate.ec.europa.eu/europeaid/online-services/index.cfm?do=publi.welcome
together with the other documents related to this call, as the need arises. The applicants are therefore
strongly encouraged to regularly consult this webpage.
All questions related to PADOR registration should be addressed to the PADOR help desk:
Europeaid-pador@ec.europa.eu
The above is a complete copy of the original procurement notice.