Változatos közpolitikai célok érvényesítése egyes jogintézményekben: közbeszerzési prioritások az EU 2020 stratégia fényében

Absztrakt

The 2007–2013 financial planning framework has been undoubtedly a period of collecting substantial experience for Hungary, since this was the first full financial framework that the country participated in as a member state. In this period the country had three different prime ministers, and thus citing the institutional changes would exceed the limits of this study. The current article makes an attempt to offer an overview of the connection of public procurement and development priorities. It is easy to comprehend in ordinary life that what is cheap is not necessarily good and what is good is not necessarily cheap. When similar dilemmas arise on the level of grand systems, it is definite that the complexity caused by such priority contradictions can lead to problems of overwhelming complexities resulting in inefficient use of development funds and furthermore to the decay of public interest. Hopefully the unified scientific perspective of public procurement and development priorities can contribute to avoiding previous mistakes in the 2014–2020 financial framework period.