Abstract

Objective: This study aims to delve into the core of government procurement implementation in South Sulawesi Province, Indonesia. The primary objective is to comprehensively understand the dynamics, challenges, and outcomes of the procurement process. The research seeks to identify critical factors influencing the effectiveness of procurement practices and propose recommendations for improvement. Theoretical Framework: Built upon a framework that combines elements from public administration theory and legal perspectives, this research explores the intricate nature of government procurement. The theoretical underpinning incorporates aspects of administrative law, public policy, and governance to provide a holistic view of the implementation process in the context of South Sulawesi Province. Methodology: Utilizing a mixed-methods research design, this study employs both quantitative and qualitative approaches. Quantitative data is collected through surveys and analysis of procurement records, offering statistical insights. Concurrently, qualitative data is gathered through interviews with key stakeholders, including government officials, suppliers, and experts, providing nuanced perspectives on the implementation challenges and successes. Results and Conclusion: The quantitative analysis sheds light on the efficiency and effectiveness of government procurement practices in South Sulawesi Province. Findings from the qualitative phase uncover contextual insights, contributing to a deeper understanding of the challenges faced by stakeholders involved in the procurement process. The research concludes with recommendations to enhance transparency, accountability, and efficiency in government procurement. Originality/Value: This research contributes to the field by providing an in-depth analysis of government procurement implementation in a specific regional context. The integration of legal and administrative perspectives enriches the theoretical understanding of the procurement process. The study's findings offer practical implications for policymakers, procurement practitioners, and academics, emphasizing the need for tailored strategies to address the unique challenges faced in South Sulawesi Province.

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