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In order for government to function, it needs goods and services. It may acquire these goods and services by using its own resources, or by contracting with outside bodies. The latter method is generally referred to as public or government procurement.1 Government procurement usually contributes a large deal to a country’s economy and is therefore of great importance. In 2002, government procurement was estimated to amount to 21.77 per cent of the gross domestic product (GDP).2 Section 217 of the Constitution sets the standard for government procurement in South Africa. Section 217(1) provides that organs of State in the national, provincial or local spheres of government or any other institutions identified in national legislation when contracting for goods or services must

The Use of E-procurement in South African Public Procurement Law: Challenges and Prospects