Work towards a European overview of the implementation of EU Member States’ drug control laws regarding use-related offences, by designing and implementing appropriate data collection methods and reporting, ultimately supporting Member States to develop and evaluate their evidence-based drug policies (with the possibility of using this methodology for all drug offences in future). Specifically, this will be by examining which punitive and/or rehabilitative responses (“outcomes”) are more or less likely to be given to people by the relevant authorities in the different EUDA reporting countries for use-related “drug law offences” (unlawful possession, purchase, use, cultivation or production of controlled drugs for personal consumption. This need for information translates into two main project objectives: A) Develop a method of relevant data collection B) Create an overview of the data, collaborating with EUDA to compile a first interactive overview of the implementation of drug laws for use-related offences in EUDA countries.
See the official notice for the place of performance.
Tenderers can be natural or legal persons. Tenderers are not obliged to take a specific legal form in order to submit their tenders. Where tenderers submit a tender through an entity, which lacks legal personality (e.g., a branch), the compliance with the exclusion criteria, selection criteria, the rules on access to procurement as well as the absence of restrictive measures shall be assessed at the level of the tenderers. Tenderers do not need to prove specific legal and regulatory capacity to perform the contract. In addition, involved entities (see Section 2.4) and all subcontractors, including those which do not need to be identified in the tender (see Section 2.4.2), must not be subject to EU restrictive measures adopted under Article 29 of the Treaty on the European Union (TEU) or Article 215 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the EU (TFEU) that constitute a legal impediment to perform the contract. This requirement will be assessed by reference to the EU restrictive measures in force.
Tenderers must comply with the following selection criteria in order to prove that they have the necessary economic and financial capacity to perform the contract.
The tenderer must prove multidisciplinary experience or capacity in the field of collecting and analysing multinational quantitative and/or qualitative data pertaining to judicial decisions.
The tenderer must prove multidisciplinary experience or capacity in the field of collecting and analysing multinational quantitative and/or qualitative data pertaining to judicial decisions.
Involved entities (see Section 2.4) and all subcontractors, including those which do not need to be identified in the tender (see Section 2.4.2), must not be subject to professional conflicting interests which may negatively affect the contract performance. Where the contracting authority has established such conflicting interests, it may conclude that the tenderer or an involved entity does not possess the required professional capacity to perform the contract to an appropriate quality standard.
Published 16 April 2026 · rebuilt nightly from the official notice.