Reasons that may necessitate the revision of classification of procuring entities by the Public Procurement Regulatory Authority (PPRA).

1. Changes in the size or scope of the procuring entity's operations: If a procuring entity experiences significant growth or downsizing, it may be necessary to revise its classification to ensure that it is appropriately categorized based on its current size and capacity.

2. Changes in the nature of the procuring entity's activities: If a procuring entity expands into new areas or changes the nature of its operations, its classification may need to be revised to reflect these changes and ensure that it is subject to the appropriate procurement regulations.

3. Compliance with new regulations or guidelines: If the PPRA introduces new regulations or guidelines that impact the classification of procuring entities, they may need to be reclassified to ensure compliance with the latest requirements.

4. Feedback from stakeholders: Feedback from stakeholders, such as suppliers or contractors, may indicate that a procuring entity's classification is not reflective of its actual procurement practices or capacity. In such cases, the classification may need to be revised to address these concerns.

5. Performance evaluation: If a procuring entity consistently fails to meet its procurement targets or demonstrates inefficiencies in its procurement processes, its classification may need to be revised to reflect its performance and ensure that appropriate measures are taken to improve its procurement practices.