In some cases, when contracts are awarded, we see that we get can better prices in the regions. Nevertheless, contracts are awarded for the higher prices.
Besides, the contracts stipulate that the provider must be able to provide the human resources in order to carry out the contract. In many cases, the supplier to whom the contract was awarded does not have the resources he needs to carry out the contract. Those suppliers who are discriminated against by this sine qua non condition imposed on granting contracts have no other choice than to complain to the Canadian Trade Tribunal, which is very expensive. You could perhaps look into this aspect of the contracts. Some provisions effectively exclude small companies. One of the contract's provisions clearly indicates that the supplier commits to providing the resources needed to do the work and that he has said resources. But in fact, this is not true. What can he do in such a situation?