Social Development & Inclusion tenders in Somalia

3 open notices

Gender equality and women's empowerment, social protection and cash transfers, child and youth programmes, disability inclusion, human rights and social cohesion.

Who buys social development & inclusion in Somalia

These are the organisations with the most social development & inclusion notices open in Somalia right now. Buyers in this sector tend to repeat — following the few that award the work you do is usually more productive than watching the market as a whole.

African Development Bank project · 2
UNICEF · 1

Social Development & Inclusion market snapshot

Since 23 Jul 2026, FreeTender has recorded 11 social development & inclusion notices in Somalia, 5 of them open today. The median bid window is 16 days, so plan to have documents ready before a notice appears.

Notices on record: 11
Open now: 5
Median bid window: 16 days
Median stated value: —

JulAugSeptOct

Most active social development & inclusion buyers

World Bank project2 notices
African Development Bank project2 notices
Federal Government of Somalia, Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs2 notices
Ministry of Local Governments and Urban Development1 notices
UNDP1 notices
UNICEF1 notices
WFP Nutrition Programme1 notices
Digital Skills and Rights Training Program1 notices

By sub-sector

Gender & Women's Empowerment6 notices
Social Protection4 notices
Rights & Social Cohesion1 notices

Where the work is

Somalia, Federal Republic of5 notices
Somalia4 notices

Procedures used

Expression of interest5 notices
Request for proposal2 notices
Grant / funding call2 notices
Contract award2 notices

Computed by FreeTender from the notices we hold, refreshed nightly. Monthly market reports.

How they buy

Across the social development & inclusion notices we currently hold for Somalia, the most common form is the expression of interest, followed by request for proposal. Each has its own rules — see RFP, RFQ and EOI compared and tendering procedures explained.

What qualifies you

Social development assignments are commissioned across the UN system, development banks and international NGOs, and are as much about how work is done as what is delivered. Proposals are assessed on safeguarding and do-no-harm arrangements, on whether affected groups genuinely participate in design, and on the bidder's own record — organisations are increasingly asked to evidence their internal policies on protection from sexual exploitation and abuse before award. Work on gender-based violence, child protection or trafficking carries confidentiality and referral obligations that must be reflected in the methodology and staffing. Where the contract touches social protection systems, expect to work with government registries and payment infrastructure, which brings data-protection duties alongside the programme design itself.

Before committing effort, it is worth running a deliberate bid/no-bid decision and checking your submission against the responsiveness checklist.