Towards The Implementation of Public-Private-Partnerships (PPPs) for Efficient Service Delivery in Public Institutions in South Africa

How South Africa Governing Their Services Contract in Public Private Partnership: A Systemic Review Study

“…Another partnership carried out is in the food security program, providing food bank services through the Agri-food Bank program (Warshawsky, 2016). Finally, research on partnerships used to achieve service effectiveness for the public by government agencies (Clementine, 2016).…”

“…Based on research related to the PPP theme in the South African country, the government becomes a partnership in public services in the fields of health, food security, and public services in agencies. Management of cooperation will be well established if there are regulations and monitoring and evaluation systems as revealed in research on PPP cooperation in the field of public services (Clementine, 2016). The partnership that has been built certainly needs government intervention as the owner of the program and the main service for the people of South Africa.…”

“…In the private sector, it was found variously, such as in the treatment of TB patients (Sinanovic & Kumaranayake, 2010) the mining industry became a partner in services through the hospitals they owned, then in the Agri-food Bank program (Warshawsky, 2016) Technoserve as a private party that established service partnerships, lastly in the effectiveness of government public services encouraging collaboration with Non-Government Organizations (NGOs) (Clementine, 2016).…”

“…Public-Private Partnership (PPP), if interpreted in Indonesian, refers to the form of cooperation between two sectors, namely public and private, in partnership to resolve the affairs of public needs and services (Clementine, 2016). Using the term in (Burger, 2009) provides a definition of PPP as a service carried out by the government and the private sector as partners and facilitated by funds and an operational framework (Clementine, 2016;Ijeoma & Ike, 2019).…”

“…Public-Private Partnership (PPP), if interpreted in Indonesian, refers to the form of cooperation between two sectors, namely public and private, in partnership to resolve the affairs of public needs and services (Clementine, 2016). Using the term in (Burger, 2009) provides a definition of PPP as a service carried out by the government and the private sector as partners and facilitated by funds and an operational framework (Clementine, 2016;Ijeoma & Ike, 2019). Flinders (2005) narrates that all types of PPP are an extension of the form of privatization (Burger, 2009), but in this paper the issue of privatization will not be discussed in depth but only as an introduction to the definition of PPP.…”