Interested firms must indicate their interest and provide information indicating their qualification and competence to perform the required service.

The expression of interest must be accompanied by the following documents:

1. Profile of the company
2. Description of similar assignments handled in the past five years
3. Proof of competency and capacity to establish and provide the required services in all gaming operating facilities across the country
4. Valid Tax Clearance Certificate
5. Valid Company Registration Certificate from the Registrar Generals’ Department
6. Valid VAT Registration Certificate
7. Valid SSNIT Registration Certificate
8. Valid Gaming Standard Association (GSA) Certificate
9. Valid Gaming Laboratory International (GLI) Certificate
10. Valid ISO Certificate
Firms will be selected in accordance with the procedures set out in the Public Procurement Act, 2003 (Act 663) as amended, of the Republic of Ghana.

DEADLINE: The Expression of Interest (EoI) must be delivered in a sealed envelope to the Gaming Commission at the below address by 5pm on Monday, 5th March, 2018

LOCATION FOR SUBMISSION OF EoI:
Gaming Commission of Ghana
22-31, fifth Circular Road,
Cantonment, Accra
+233.299013385/ 233.274698935

Interested firms may also obtain further information by addressing their queries to the below:

The Commissioner
Gaming Commission of Ghana
P.M.B 195
Accra, Ghana
Attn: Procurement Manager
+233.299013385/ 233.274698935

The Ag. Gaming Commissioner, Mr. Peter Mireku noted that although the gaming industry is growing rapidly, this is not without its problems especially in the areas of problem gaming, underage gambling, money laundering and the proliferation of illegal gaming. He emphasized that the Commission as a regulator, will streamline the gaming environment to address existing issues confronting gaming and to attract and retain operators of the highest standard. Mr. Mireku called on all stakeholders, to help in championing a course which will change gaming from being perceived as a social problem to being perceived as a form of entertainment and a positive force for economic development.
The Deputy Minister for the Interior, Mr. Henry Quartey, in an address to open the forum noted that, “Given the current trend where there is public attention and constant backlash against the Gaming Commission as a regulator, for the influx of slot machines popularly known as ‘jackpot’ machines across the length and breadth of the country without effective supervision and monitoring, your input as stakeholders in tackling this menace is key”. He stressed that government and the Ministry remains committed to promoting a gaming environment where gambling is an enjoyable leisure activity, devoid of societal menace and criminality.
Mr. Quartery called on gaming operators, to offer options that help punters manage their gambling in a responsible manner and give them control over both time and money they spend on gaming. “We should aim at building a sound consumer protection policy. One area of concern is the underage gambling which has resulted in negative perception about the industry. As stakeholders, we should put our wheels together and ensure that we discourage or institute measures that would help keep our young ones safe from engaging in activities not meant for them, whilst the industry thrives. Display your signpost and discourage the young ones.”