Worldwide: Information Gathering and Verification Survey on Lessons Learned from Labor-Exporting Countries (QCBS) (Domestic Organization Lead)

This JICA consultant contract announcement pertains to an Information Gathering and Verification Survey focused on collecting lessons learned from labor-exporting countries worldwide. The survey will be conducted using the Quality and Cost-Based Selection (QCBS) method, with a domestic organization taking the lead role. The objective is to identify and analyze successful strategies, challenges, and best practices employed by countries that export labor, with the aim of drawing valuable lessons for policy and program development. This could involve examining aspects such as worker protection, skills development, remittance management, social integration, and the overall socio-economic impact of labor migration. The findings are intended to inform future JICA projects and policies related to labor migration and development, potentially benefiting both sending and receiving countries. The 'domestic organization lead' indicates that a Japanese entity will be primarily responsible for executing the consultancy. The survey's global scope suggests a comprehensive approach to understanding the multifaceted nature of labor export and its implications. Responses to inquiries were posted on March 30th.

This is a consulting contract in the Migration, legal services and Research sectors, with a focus on Migration Management, Labor Law and Policy Research. Located in Global, Asia, this opportunity is open to firms and consortiums.

Published through JICA - Japan International Cooperation Agency, a bilateral development cooperation agency. Bilateral agency contracts follow the agency's own procurement guidelines and may have nationality-based eligibility rules for consulting in the Migration sector. Consulting assignments are typically evaluated with a strong emphasis on the technical proposal, including the methodology and qualifications of key experts. Shortlisted firms may be invited to submit financial proposals in a second stage. This is a shortlist announcement indicating that firms have been pre-selected for the next phase of the procurement process.