Section 77: Policy on partnerships with private sector
consolidated text (as at 2017, amended since). juris shows the text as it was consolidated; it does not confirm that this is the law in force today.
77. Policy on partnerships with private sector
(1) A local authority shall, in accordance with such guidelines as may be
issued by the Minister and subject to subsection (2), prepare a policy in respect of partnerships between the local authority and the private sector.
(2) The policy shall include—
(a) the circumstances where the local authority shall provide or
receive funding or other resources in relation to any form of
partnership with the private sector;
[Issue 4] L18 – 48
Revised Laws of Mauritius
(b) any consultation the local authority will undertake in respect of
any proposal to provide or receive funding or other resources in
relation to any form of partnership with the private sector;
(c) the conditions, if any, the local authority shall impose before
providing or accepting funding or other resources in relation to
any form of partnership with the private sector;
(d) an outline of how risks associated with any such provision of
funding or other resources are assessed and managed;
(e) an outline of the procedures by which any such provision of
funding or other resources will be monitored and reported on to
the local authority; and
(f) an outline of how the local authority will assess, monitor, and
report on the extent to which community outcomes are furthered
by any provision of funding or other resources or a partnership
with the private sector.
(3) In this section—
“partnership with the private sector” means any arrangement or agreement that is entered into between one or more local authorities and one or
more persons engaged in business, but does not include a contract for the
supply of any goods or services to, by or on behalf of a local authority.
Ask juris about this section Official source
Questions this section answers
- Must a local authority have a written policy before partnering with a private business?