BETAThis is a new independent transparency project, not an official government website. The data is sourced from public registers and may contain errors, so always verify against the official source. If you find a problem, please report it here.
One or more suppliers on this contract have also made political donations. See supplier details below.
The contracting authority on behalf of the Secretary of State for the Foreign Commonwealth and Development Affairs, and the British Council (BC) (collectively the 'Partners' or 'Customers') have awarded a framework agreement to Fujitsu Services Limited for the provision of Network Integration Services (the 'Services') (The British Council Call Off Contract).
The Authority's ECHO2 programme was impacted by various external factors beyond its control including hardware failures and chip shortages as a result of the COVID global production delays, resourcing and solution complexity due to network estate considerations which led to a delay in the design, build and test phase. These external factors resulted in a delay to completion of the originally planned ECHO2 programme and necessitated that an extension to the implementation phase be exercised to successfully complete the programme.
The modification does not alter the overall nature of the call-off contract nor does it increase the value of the original call-off contract.
An F20 Notice on Find A Tender Service can be found here https://www.find-tender.service.gov.uk/Notice/033303-2024?origin=SearchResults&p=1
| Supplier | Identifier | Award Value | Cross-References |
|---|---|---|---|
| FUJITSU SERVICES LIMITED | 00096056 | £27,300,000 | DONOR£133K across 8 donations To: Labour Party, Conservative and Unionist Party LOBBYIST Grayling Communications Limited (3 quarters) |
Government spending data: This supplier has received £4,234,098,802 in 15,011 payments (over £25k) from HMRC, Home Office, Ministry of Defence, Department for Transport, HM Treasury and 18 more public bodies (2010-04-07 to 2026-06-12). View full payment history →