It's wonderful to see you. I can't believe it's been this long.
The short answer is yes. There's a couple of different ways you can do it.
Number one, you apportion out a procurement. Rather than giving a giant list of the criteria you have to meet for a $100-million contract, you would say that maybe 10% of this contract you hope will go toward SMEs. That's one way of doing it.
Another way you can do it—and even jurisdictions like India have done this—is to create templates for simplified tenders. Because they're only competing for a smaller portion of the tender, it's much easier for them to complete and fill out.
There are also other jurisdictions like the United Kingdom, and even the United States, that have dedicated offices to help small businesses work through procurement processes.
I would say those three things—apportioning out your procurement, streamlined tender application forms and having a dedicated office—generally are international best practice. Even the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, the OECD, recommends that is how they do it. That is pretty much how every jurisdiction that does SME procurement makes it work.