RESTRICTED  WORLD TRADE  
ORGANIZATION  GPA/ACC/ARM/6 
6 July 2010 
 
 (10-3682) 
Committee on Government Procurement Original:   English 
  
 
 
REPLIES FROM THE REPUBLIC OF ARMENIA TO COMMENTS AND 
QUESTIONS POSED BY CANADA (GPA/ACC/ARM/4) AND THE UNITED 
STATES (GPA/ACC/ARM/5) REGARDING IT'S ACCESSION TO THE  
AGREEMENT ON GOVERNMENT PROCUREMENT 
Communication from the Republic of Armenia
 
   The following communication, dated 5 July 2010,  is being circulated at the request of the 
delegation of the Republic of Armenia. 
 
_______________ 
 
 
ARMENIA REPLIES TO CANADA'S COMMENTS AND QUESTIONS (GPA/ACC/ARM/4) 
ON ITS DRAFT FINAL MARKET ACCESS OFFER (GPA/ACC/ARM/2) 
 
 
1. The chapeau of Annex 3 indicates that th e Annex covers "all legal persons (authorities, 
establishments and foundations) governed by public law and not having or having an industrial 
or commercial character whose procurement is  covered by Law on Procurement".  Could 
Armenia please explain what is meant by "not having or having an industrial or commercial 
character"?  
 The words "not having or having an industrial or commercial character" have been deleted in 
the final offer, as they are not necessary.  2. General Note 5 states that a list of procurem ents related to defense and national security 
that are not covered by the Agreement "should be published in www.procurement.am
".  
Canada would like to review the final list of de fense and national security procurements not 
covered by Armenia under the GPA, and would expect that the final list will be published prior to Armenia's accession. 
 
 The Republic of Armenia Government is now working on the preparation of the mentioned 
list.  We will present the final list for re view in advance of Armenia's accession. 
  GPA/ACC/ARM/6 
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ARMENIA REPLIES TO CANADA'S COMMENTS AND QUESTIONS (GPA/ACC/ARM/4) 
ON ITS REPLIES TO THE CHECKLIST OF ISSUES FOR PROVISION OF 
INFORMATION RELATING TO ACCESSION TO THE AGREEMENT ON 
GOVERNMENT PROCUREMENT (GPA/ACC/ARM/3) 
  
II. LEGAL FRAMEWORK 
 
1. In its response to question 2, Armenia notes that the Law on Procurement (LP) "is 
supplemented by secondary legislation which de als with a series of procedural and more 
practical issues.  The RA Government and the Authorized Body-Ministry of Finance 
(hereinafter referred to as the "AB") adopt ot her legal acts (secondary legislation) on 
procurement to ensure the accomplishment of  the purpose and requirements of the LP". 
  Could Armenia please provide a list of th e secondary legislation which deals with 
procedural and practical issues, and a summary of the subject areas dealt with by each of these 
instruments?  
 All legal acts can be downloaded from www.procurement.am
. 
 
V. ELEMENTS SPECIFIC TO PROCUREMENT PROCEDURES 
 
2. In its response to question 16, Armenia indicated that open tendering may be either 
periodic or targeted, and that periodic proc urement is obligatory for all items which are 
included on a list approved by the AB, and which are needed by procuring entities on a recurrent basis.  Targeted procurement, instead,  concerns items not covered on the list issued 
by the AB. 
  Article 17, paragraph 5 of the draft LP  maintains the conditions for periodic 
procurement, but changes the approving authorit y for the list to the Government of Armenia. 
  Could Armenia please provide a copy of the lis t of items approved by the Government of 
Armenia to be used for periodic tendering?  How is the list created (i.e., what entity determines 
which items will be included on the list, and how are the items to be included on the list selected)?  
 See attached list.  Periodic tendering is sim ilar with EU framework contracts.  Based on 
proposals from contracting authorities AB includes the items in the list. 
 
3. In response to question 17, Armenia stated that "if the procurement price exceeds 
dram 90 million (around EUR 190,000), then the open tender announcement is published 
minimum 40 days prior to the deadline of tender submission.  If the procurement price less than dram 90 million the announcement is published minimum 30 days prior to the deadline of 
tender submission".  These requirements have not changed in the draft LP. 
  Article XI, paragraph 2(a) of the GPA states that in open procedures, the period for the 
receipt of tenders shall not be less than 40 days from  the date of publication of the invitation to 
participate in a procurement.  Could Armenia pl ease indicate whether it plans to increase the 
30-day time-frame from publication of the te nder announcement to the deadline for tender 
submission for procurements where the estimated price is less than the 90 base units of procurement to bring this into line with GPA standards? 
 
 The procurements with fewer prices than dram 90 million are not subject of the GP 
Agreement.  GPA/ACC/ARM/6 
 Page 3 
 
 
 
4. In response to question 19, Armenia noted that , "according to Article 20 of the LP, if the 
procurement item is not covered in the signed procurement contracts under periodic tenders, and due to the technical specifications of the pr ocurement item, this procurement can be done 
from no more than three persons, the restricted te ndering can be applied".  Article 20 of the 
draft LP maintains the same conditions, but  uses the term 'limited bidding' instead of 
'restricted tendering'.   While Article XV of the GPA allows for the use of limited tendering, the conditions 
outlined above do not appear to be compliant wi th the reasons for limited tendering provided in 
the GPA. 
  Could Armenia please explain how a procuring entity would determine whether a procurement could be performed by no more than three persons, and thus, apply limited tendering procedures? 
 
 Do any procedures or regulations exist to en sure that limited tendering is not used with 
the intent of avoiding maximum possible competition?  
 We will discuss the comment in the Governme nt and with Parliamentarians and will 
incorporate in the final Procurement Law to ensu re its full harmonization with the Agreement. 
 
5. In response to question 23, Armenia indicated that that the technical properties of the 
item to be procured shall be "in complian ce with the current RA norms, documents and 
standards, and in their absence, with int ernational temporary technical conditions or 
international standards".  The corresponding ar ticle of the draft LP (Article 13) has been 
modified somewhat, but still stipulates that the t echnical specifications of a procurement shall 
be based on existing Republic of Armenia norm ative-technical documents and standards or, if 
such documents and standards are missing, on te mporary technical references or international 
standards.   Article VI of the GPA states that technical specifications shall be based on international 
standards, where such exist.  Canada is con cerned that the Armenian LP appears to give 
priority to domestic technical standards and documents over intern ational standards.  In a case 
where an international standard exists, would a pr oduct or service that meets this standard be 
treated on equal footing with a product or  service that meets Armenian standards? 
 
 We will discuss the comment in the Governme nt and with Parliamentarians and will 
incorporate in the final Procurement Law to ensu re its full harmonization with the Agreement. 
 
VI. INFORMATION 
 
6. In response to question 28, Armenia indica ted that "the LP does not foresee publication 
of permanent lists of qualified suppliers".  However, Article 27 of the draft LP outlines 
prequalification procedures, and indicates that "the minutes on results of the prequalification 
procedure … are drafted and sent to participants of the prequalification procedure within three 
calendar days after finalizing the result s of the prequalification procedure". 
 
 Could Armenia please clarify whether it intends to publish its permanent lists of 
qualified suppliers?  If so, could Armenia please provide the name of the relevant publication(s) 
or the address of an Internet website where such lists are published?  
 If the price of the procurement contract ex ceeds 1 million AMD, then the procuring entity 
publishes an contract award notice in the www.procurement.am
 address. GPA/ACC/ARM/6 
Page 4  
 
 
VII. BID CHALLENGE PROCEDURES 
 
7. In response to question 32, Armenia i ndicated that "allegedly aggrieved providers may 
choose to lodge a complaint against the actions of the procuring entity and/or tender 
commission either before the AB or before the nati onal courts.  The decisions of the AB may be 
appealed before the national courts.  The deci sion is made by the Minster of Finance". 
  Article XX of the GPA requires that challenges be heard by a court or by an impartial 
and independent review body with no interest in the outcome of the procurement and the 
members of which are secure from external influence during the term of appointment.  Armenia 
indicates that the AB (Authorized Body) is the Minist ry of Finance.  If this is the case, it would 
appear that the AB is not an independent review body that can be considered impartial in addressing issues that concern the Government of Armenia.  
 However, the under the draft LP, it appears that the Authorized Body will no longer be 
involved in settling disputes.  Instead, the Proc urement Complaint Review Board, which will be 
formed by representatives who are independent from the participants of the procurement 
process, as well as from state bodies and lo cal self-governments and officials, will handle 
procurement complaints.  Canada commends Ar menia for this positive step forward in 
complying with GPA standards. 
 
 Thanks.
 
  
ARMENIA'S REPLIES TO CANADA'S COMMENTS AND QUESTIONS ON ITS 
DRAFT LAW ON PROCUREMENT (GPA/ACC/ARM/3) 
 
 
1. Article 6, paragraph 7 of the draft Law on  Procurement states that "procurement from 
an entity with government or community sharehol ding can be carried out without bidding only 
in cases, when such procurement from other enti ties cannot be done.  The impossibility shall be 
established as a result of the tender". 
  Could Armenia please explain how a procuring entity would determine when procurement from other entities cannot be done , and thus be permitte d to conduct procurement 
without bidding? 
 
2. Article 9, paragraph 2 of the draft LP st ipulates that announcements of contract award 
decisions must be published and that the decision  "shall contain brief information on evaluation 
of bids and relevant reasons for the selection of this bidder and a statement on standstill period".  
 Article XVIII of the GPA requires the provision  of extensive information in the contract 
award notice such as the nature and quantity of products or services in the contract award, the name and address of the winning tenderer, the value of the winning award or the highest and lowest offer taken into account in the award of the contract, justification according for the use 
of limited tendering (if used), etc. 
 
 Does Armenia plan to require more extens ive information in the announcement of 
contract award decisions, in line with GPA standards?   GPA/ACC/ARM/6 
 Page 5 
 
 
3. Article 54 of the LP allows the Authorized Body the right to appeal the decisions of the 
client or the tender committee in the Procuremen t Complaint Review Board as well as appeal 
the decisions of the Procurement Complaint Review Board in the court.   Could Armenia please confirm that, in the draft Law on Procurement, the Authorized 
Body is the Ministry of Finance, as indicate d in Armenia's responses to the Checklist of Issues? 
  Could Armenia please elaborate on the rights  of the Authorized Body to appeal the 
decisions of the Procurement Complaint Review Boar d in court?  If the Ministry of Finance (or 
another Ministry of the Government of Armenia)  has the final authority in the appeal process, 
could Armenia please explain how this complies  with Article XX of the GPA, which requires 
that Parties provide non-discrimi natory challenge procedures? 
 4. Article 57, paragraph 2 of the draft LP stipulates that if an applicant objects to a contract award decision, he or she can only lo dge his or her complaint within the standstill 
period.  This shall be at least 15 calendar d ays in case of procurements exceeding the 
Procurement base unit by 90 times, and at least five calendar days, in ca se of procurements not 
exceeding the Procurement base unit by 90 times.   Article XX, paragraph 5 of the GPA requires that suppliers wishing to initiate a challenge procedure should be allowed a period of at least 10 days from the time when the basis 
of the complaint is known to initiate the challenge and notify the procuring entity. 
  Does Armenia plan to extend the standstill period for procurements not exceeding the procurement base unit by 90 times to bring it into compliance with the GPA standard of 10 
days? 
  Thanks for the comments.  All comments w ill be discussed in the Government and with 
Parliamentarians and will be incorporated in the final Procurement Law to ensure its full 
harmonization with the Agreement.  GPA/ACC/ARM/6 
Page 6  
 
 
ARMENIA REPLIES TO THE COMMENTS AND QUESTIONS POSED BY THE  
UNITED STATES (GPA/ACC/ARM/5) REGARDING IT'S  
DRAFT FINAL OFFER (GPA/ACC/ARM/2) 
  
1. With respect to Note 2 of Annex 1 relating to the coverage of the Central Bank of the 
Republic of Armenia:   (a) The Note provides that the " procurement under the operational expenses of the 
Central Bank of the Republic of Armenia " is not covered under the Agreement on 
Government Procurement (Agreement).  Please explain the types of procurement of the Central Bank that wo uld be under the operational expenses 
of the Central Bank and thus excluded from  the coverage of the Agreement, and 
also the procurement of the Central Bank that would be covered under the 
Agreement. 
  (b) The United States suggests that Armenia consider whether a revision of Note 2 
in accordance with the exception set out in Article II:3 of the Revised GPA Text (as of 19 November 2007) would address Armenia's concerns with regard to coverage of the Central Bank.  That Article provides that the Agreement does 
not apply to " the procurement or acquisition of fiscal agency or depository 
services, liquidation and manage ment services for regulated  financial institutions 
or services related to the sale, redemption an d distribution of public debt, including 
loans and government bonds, notes and other securities ". 
  The proposal "(b)" above is acceptable.  We have made the necessary changes in the final 
offer.  
2. Since the description of the coverage of Annex 3 specifies that it includes "public 
services, including utilities sector companies", is  there a need for Note 2 of Annex 3?  If so, 
please explain what is intended with that Note. 
 
 This proposal is acceptable.  In the final offer Note 2 of Annex 3 has been deleted. 
 
3. The draft final offer provides for coverage under Annex 3 of "state or community 
non-commercial (non-profit) organizations" and "commercial organizations with over 50 per 
cent of government or community shareholding",  where their procurement is covered by the 
Law on Procurement.  Article 63 of the draft Law on Procurement (GPA/ACC/ARM/3) 
provides that the draft law does not apply to " procurement for state or community non-
commercial (non-profit) organizations and entiti es with over fifty percent of government or 
community shareholding ", unless otherwise specified by law.  Please explain whether any 
procurement of state or community non-commerc ial (non-profit) organizations and commercial 
organizations with over 50 per cent of government  or community shareholding will be covered 
under the Agreement;  and if so, please specify th e extent to which the procurement of such 
entities will be covered. 
 
 This proposal is acceptable.  In the final offe r we have made changes accordingly, in which 
all procurements of state or community non-comme rcial (non-profit) organi zations and commercial 
organizations with over 50 per cen t of government or community shareholding will be covered under 
the Agreement.   GPA/ACC/ARM/6 
 Page 7 
 
 
4. In General Note 5, Armenia has indicate d that it would publish a list of procurement 
related to defense and national security on a website ( www.procurement.am ).  The United 
States would like to review the final list of such  procurement in advance of Armenia's accession. 
 
 The Republic of Armenia Government is now working on the preparation of the mentioned 
list.  We will present the final list for re view in advance of Armenia's accession. 
  
ARMENIA REPLIES TO COMMENTS AND QUESTIONS POSED BY THE UNITED 
STATES ON ITS DRAFT LAW ON PROCUREMENT (GPA/ACC/ARM/3) 
 
 
1. The draft law uses the "procurement base unit" as the basis for various thresholds for 
competition, notice, and other procedural require ments throughout the draft law.  Article 2 of 
the draft law defines "Procurement base unit" as " an amount equal to one thousand minimum 
wages expressed in the Republic of Armenia national currency ".  Since changes in the minimum 
wage will have a corresponding change in the various thresholds in the draft law, how will 
Armenia provide for the application of the GPA thresholds to the procurement covered by the Agreement?  2. Article 6:4 of the draft law addresses equal participation in procurement.  It indicates 
that legislation may provide that certain kinds of activities within Armenia " could be  conducted 
only by Republic of Armenia legal entities ".  What types of activities might be included under 
this provision?  3. Article 26:3 of the draft law lists informatio n to be included in the invitation for bids.  
However, it is not clear whether it includes th e type of procedures (open or selective tendering) 
and delivery dates, as required under Article IX:6 of the Agreement.  Please clarify. 
 4. The draft law provides for minimum time-periods that are shorter than required by the Agreement.  For example, Article 27:2 provides for only a minimum notice period of 15 calendar days after publishing an announcemen t on prequalification;  Article 51:4 requires 
only a five calendar day deadline when requesting quotations;  and Article 52:1:2 requires only 
a seven calendar day deadline for submission of bi ds to participate in competitive negotiations 
after publication of the announcement.  How will Armenia provide for compliance with the 
various time-periods required for proc urement covered by the Agreement? 
 
5. Article 29:4 of the draft law allows for amendment of a tender as little as five calendar 
days in advance of the deadline for submission of bids.  How will Armenia ensure that adequate 
time is provided for such amendments, as contemplated by Article IX:10 of the Agreement?  6. Article 48:5 of the draft law allows for amendment of the tender invitation conditions during the second stage of two-stage bidding.  The amendment of the conditions at this stage of 
the procurement process could undermine the fa irness of the initial competition.  Could 
Armenia consider limiting such amendments to those that do not change the scope of the 
original invitation ( e.g., adding goods or services) and do not expand eligibility ( e.g., modifying 
an experience requirement)?  
7. Article 61 of the draft law limits applicability of the draft law to "relevant activities" (as 
defined in Article 2).  It also authorizes th e Government of the Republic of Armenia to " specify 
other specific exclusions of procurement for public entities not stipulated in this law ".  How will 
Armenia ensure that any new exclusion does not reduce coverage under the Agreement?  GPA/ACC/ARM/6 
Page 8  
 
 Thanks for the comments.  All comments w ill be discussed in the Government and with 
Parliamentarians and will be incorporated in the final Procurement Law to ensure its full 
harmonization with the Agreement.   GPA/ACC/ARM/6 
 Page 9 
 
 
 
ATTACHMENT 
 
 
REPUBLIC OF ARMENIA 
MINISTER OF FINANCE AND ECONOMY 
 2 November 2005         N 1167-N  
 
DECREE 
 
ON ENDORSING THE LIST OF GOODS, SERVICES AND WORKS TO BE PROCURED 
THROUGH PERIODIC TENDERS 
 
 
On the basis of Article 17, Part 3 of the Law of the Republic of Armenia on Procurements, I herewith 
order to approve the list of the goods, works and serv ices to be procured through periodic tenders as 
referred in the annex.  Minister  V. Khachatryan 
 GPA/ACC/ARM/6 
Page 10  
 
ANNEX to Decree N 1167 of 2 October 2005 
of the RA Minister of Finance 
 
1. Goods 1.1 Fuel, including 
1.1.1 Gasoline, including 
1.1.1.2. Normal 1.1.1.3. Regular 1.1.1.4. Premium  
1.1.2 Diesel fuel, including 
1.1.2.1. for summer 1.1.2.2. for winter 1.1.2.3. for heating  1.2. Food products 
1.2.1. Bakery products, including 
1.2.1.1. Breads 1.2.1.2. Grains 1.2.1.3. Flour  
1.2.2. Cereals 
1.2.3. Vegetables 1.2.4. Fruits 1.2.5. Meat products, including 1.2.5.1. Beef 
1.2.5.2 Pork 
1.2.5.3. Poultry meat 1.2.5.4. Canned [meat] 1.2.5.5. Basturma [processed meat product] 1.2.5.6. Sujukh [processed meat product] 1.2.5.7. Ham 
1.2.5.8. Sausage 
1.2.5.9. Boiled sausage 1.2.5.10. Lard, pork fat, fat 1.2.6. Confectionery, including 1.2.6.1. Pasta 
1.2.6.2. Pastries  
1.2.6.3. Wafer 1.2.6.4. Chocolate 1.2.6.5. Caramel 1.2.7. Dairy products, including 1.2.7.1. Cheese 
1.2.7.2. Butter 
1.2.7.3. Milk 1.2.7.4. Matsun [plain yogurt] 1.2.7.5. Tan [plain yogurt diluted with water] 1.2.7.6. Yogurt 
1.2.7.7. Sour cream 
1.2.7.8. Curds (cottage cheese) 1.2.8. Fats, including 1.2.8.1. Animal fat 1.2.8.2. Vegetable fat 
1.2.9. Juices, including  GPA/ACC/ARM/6 
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1.2.9.1. Natural juices 1.2.9.2. Carbonated juices 1.2.9.3. Non-alcoholic beverages 1.2.9.4. Fruit and berry kissels [jellies] 1.2.10. Fish, including  
1.2.10.1. Tinned preserved fish 
1.2.10.2. Freshly frozen fish 1.2.11. Sugars 1.2.12. Canned goods, including 1.2.12.1. Olives 
1.2.12.2. Tomato paste 
1.2.12.3. Preserves 1.2.12.4. Jams 1.2.13. Spices, including 1.2.13.1. Vanilla 
1.2.13.2. Salt 
1.2.13.3. Vinegar 1.2.13.4. Bay leaves 1.2.13.5. Ground pepper 1.2.14. Natural raw products, including 1.2.14.1. Natural honey  
1.2.13.2. Eggs 
1.2.14.3. Tea 1.2.14.5. Cocoa  1.3. Stationery 
1.3.1. Paper including 
1.3.1.1. Plain paper 1.3.1.2. Copying paper 1.3.1.3. Chalk covered paper 1.3.1.4. Paper rolls 1.3.1.5. Punched Paper 
1.3.1.6. Colored paper 
1.3.1.7. Cardboard paper 1.3.1.8. Magazine paper  1.3.2 Office goods 
1.3.2.1. Stapler 
1.3.2.2. Registry book 1.3.2.4. Binder 1.3.2.5. Punch 1.3.2.6. Scotch tape 1.3.2.7. Eraser 
1.3.2.8. Paper clips 
1.3.2.9. Scissors 1.3.2.10. Sharpeners  1.3.3. Stationery, including 
1.3.3.1. Pens 
1.3.3.2. Pencils 1.3.3.3. Soft-tip pens 1.3.3.4. Rapidograph pens 
 GPA/ACC/ARM/6 
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1.4. Pharmaceuticals and inoculation preparations 
1.4.1. Antidiabetic preparations 
1.4.2. Imunodepressants 1.4.3. Psychotropic anti-convulsion drugs 1.4.4. Cytostatic drugs 
1.4.5. Anti-tuberculosis drugs 
1.4.6. Pain relievers 1.4.7. Inoculation preparations 1.4.8. Poisonous substances  1.5. Biological inoculation preparations and diagnostic sets for the vaccination of the farm animals 
 
1.6. Vehicles and spare parts 
1.6.1. Cars including 1.6.1.1. Trucks 
1.6.1.1. Mixed passenger and cargo vans 1.6.1.3. Passenger cars 1.6.1.4. Special use cars 1.6.2. Spare parts and tires for cars  1.7. Construction materials  1.8. Computer and copying equipment and secondary supplies  1.9. Special tools and equipment 
 
1.10. Soft furniture and outfits 
1.10.1. Clothes 
1.10.2. Shoes 1.10.3. Linens 1.10.4.Curtains 
1.11. Sanitary -hygieni c and washing substances 
1.12. Household appliances 1.13. Electric and radio appliances 1.14. Office furniture 1.15. Hearing devices and wheelchairs for the disabled people 
1.16. Chemical supplies 
1.17. Medical tools and equipment 1.18. Secondary goods’ and mate rial supplies for the military 
 
2. Services 
 2.1. Sanitary cleaning services 
2.2. Internet connection maintenance service 2.3. Medical service 2.4. Air transportation service 2.5  Transport rental  
2.6. Transportation service 
2.7. Service of technical maintenance of means of transport 2.8. TV broadcasting service 2.9. Family, unemployment and employment welfare and financial aid payment services 2.10 Veterinary and plant protection services 
2.11. External illumination services, plan ting and hydro facilities operation services  GPA/ACC/ARM/6 
 Page 13 
 
 
2.12. Services of entry, editing a nd programming of statistical surveys 
2.13. Training services for the public  employees in accordance with the RA Law on Civil Service 
2.14. Information provision services 2.15.  Service of replenishment of fish reserves 2.16. Services of testing, certification and quantity measurement of liquid fuel 
2.17. Maintenance and repair services of appliance sets and equipments 
2.18. Data exchange, information services, global computer network maintenance services at agency 
level 2.19. Services of evenomation of stray animals 2.20. Copying services 
2.21. Professional training services for the unemploye d persons, including people who have been in 
service for many years, [ but currently] are on retirem ent benefits on privileged terms, are not engaged 
in any occupation and are in a search of a job pl acement;  professional training  and working capacity 
restoration services for the disabled persons 2.22. Archiving services 
2.23. Services supporting the military 
2.24. Translation services  
3. Works 
 
3.1. Road repair works 3.2. Road maintenance works 
3.3. Printing works, including: 3.3.1. Excise stamps 3.3.2. Blanks 3.3.3. Books and booklets 
3.3.4. Securities 
3.3.5. Documents referred to in the list approved by the Government decision N 1459-N On 
Endorsing the List of Documents of State Signific ance Which Require a Specific Level of Protection 
[Confidentiality]  of October 14, 2004 
3.3.6.  Forms of receipt of air travel state duty payments 3.3.7. Notification and receipt fo rms for property tax and land tax 
3.3.8. Receipt forms for on the spot penalty char ges imposed for the violation of traffic rules 
3.3.9. Election documents 3.4. Works of preparation of state number plates of vehicles 3.5. Works supporting the military 3.6. Works of manufacturing of medals and budges for the servicemen 
 
__________