PBA i-Supplier
INTRODUCTION
As part of PBAPP’s Procurement Transformation journey where one of the key focus is on automation and digitalization, i-Supplier is being implemented with the objective to expedite the process.
Registered vendors with PBAPP will be invited via email to participate in Quotations / Tenders from time to time when the need arises.
To keep pace with the transition, please ensure to monitor you emails regularly. Looking forward to a new era of digitalization.
REGISTRATION
Before you register online to be considered as a supplier of Perbadanan Bekalan Air Pulau Pinang (PBAPP), please read and understand the following steps:-
| 1. | i-Supplier Registration ChecklistNote:
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| 2. | i-Supplier Self Registration Manual (1.3MB) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 3. | Terms & ConditionsWelcome to PBAPP i-Supplier Portal. Please review the following terms and conditions concerning your use of this portal. THE FOLLOWING TERMS AND CONDITIONS APPLY TO YOUR ACCESS AND THE USE OF THIS PORTAL AND THE SERVICES PROVIDED HEREIN. BY ACCESSING, USING OR DOWNLOADING MATERIALS FROM THIS PORTAL, YOU AGREE TO FOLLOW AND BE BOUND BY THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS, WITHOUT LIMITATION OR QUALIFICATIONS. General Copyright Information Use of Portal Information: Use of Software Trademark Information Feedback Links to Third Party Sites WARRANTIES AND DISCLAIMERS Please read our Privacy Statement for information on privacy. |
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| 4. | FAQPBAPP – i-Supplier Portal Q1. How to access to the i-Supplier portal?
Q2. What should I do if I encounter problem accessing to the i-Supplier portal?
Q3. What are the benefits of registering in PBAPP i-Supplier portal?
Q4. I have delivered the goods ordered by PBAPP, when can I get my payment?
Q5. What is the Approval time frame of the application made at PBAPP i-Supplier Portal?
Q6. Will a registered supplier be able to view all PBAPP Quotation and Tender Notices via PBAPP i-Supplier?
Q7. How to perform Supplier Self-registration?
Q8. What should I do when I receive an email invitation to register with PBAPP i-Supplier system?
Q9. What should I do when I receive an email notifying that my registration is successful?
Q10. Is there any Registration / Annual charges for the registered suppliers?
Q11. Can an international incorporated company be registered with PBAPP i-Supplier system?
Q12. What are the minimum Hardware & Software requirements?
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| 5. | RegistrationThis will link to the i-supplier portal |
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SUPPLIER SELECTION PROCESS
PBA Procurement’s Supplier Selection Process:
- All suppliers are welcome to self register as PBAPP supplier \ vendor at pba.com.my
- PBA Procurement team will review the registration periodically and assess the registration against pre-set criteria as approved by the PBA management.
- Qualified suppliers will be notified before being officially registered as a PBA supplier. For those who do not qualify, they will also be notified accordingly.
- Registered Suppliers will be invited to participate in PBAPP Quotations \ Tender submissions from time-to-time according to their respective categories of business activities.
- To ensure the highest quality of suppliers, goods and services delivered to the PBA at all times, the PBA Procurement team and other key stakeholders will closely assess the supplier’s performance. Suppliers who do not conform to the set criteria and competencies will be de-registered accordingly.
- All processes implemented by PBA Procurement are in compliance with PBA Procurement Guidelines and other relevant policies and guidelines within the PBA.
| Personal Data Protection Policy |
| Perlindungan Data Peribadi |
| Privacy Policy |
Integrity PolicySECTION 17A MACC CORPORATE LIABILITY Regulatory Background On 1 June 2020, Section 17A of the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission Act 2009 (“MACCA”) came into force. Section 17A introduces an offence by commercial organisations, which has its sights aimed squarely at the private sector. In 2021, the Malaysian Anti-Corruption brought charges under section 17A for the very first time, against a local company and ait’s director. Under Section 17A, a commercial organisation can be charged with a criminal offence if an associated person (e.g. employees, directors, partners, external service providers, etc.) commits an act of bribery or corruption for the benefit of the commercial organisation, even if the bribe was not authorised by the commercial organisation. Furthermore, directors or other persons concerned with the management of the commercial organisation at the time of commission of the offence will also be deemed liable. The introduction of Section 17A has significantly increased the risks to commercial organisations and their management. Under the previous law, when an employee of a commercial organisation gave a bribe to another entity to secure an advantage (e.g. to secure business/contract or obtain a permit or license.), the employee giving the bribe and the other employee of the entity receiving the bribe could be prosecuted under the MACCA. It would be difficult wot prosecute the commercial organisation itself and the directors/management, if they did not authorise the bribe or have any knowledge of it. With the introduction of Section 17A, there are significant ramifications on the liability of the commercial organisations and the directors/management. Section 17A introduces the strict liability concept of ‘Corporate Liability’. This effectively means that in the example above:-
Even if the company of directors/management did not authorise the bribe nor had any knowledge of it, such a defence is insufficient, by itself, to absolve them of liability. In order for the company to be absolved from liability, it must be proven that the company had ‘adequate procedures’ to prevent ‘person associated’ with the company from undertaking such conduct. Similarly for the directors/management to defend themselves from prosecution, they need to prove BOTH of the following:-
“Persons associated” to a commercial organisation could mean directors, partners, employees and persons who perform services on behalf of the commercial organisation. This means that non-employees such as service providers who engage in bribery could also implicate the commercial organisation under the concept of Corporate Liability. Hence, the risk of rogues employees or service providers giving bribes could now easily implicate the organisation itself and/or directors/management. The penalty under section 17A of the MACC Act is very severe, being:-
Due to the above, the directors and management of the commercial organisations must now take active steps to ensure that the commercial organisation has ‘adequate procedures’ to prevent bribery. This would then provide a defence to the commercial organisation and the directors/management in the case of a rogue employee/service provider committing a corruption offence. The Guidelines on Adequate Procedures published by the Prime Minister’s Department of Malaysia provide further clarity on what adequate procedures are. |
For further inquiries, you may contact us at:
04 -2006 643