The Central Bank of Eswatini (CBE) has become one of the first central banks in Africa, alongside the Central Bank of Lesotho, to receive a certification from the Chartered Institute of Procurement and Supply (CIPS). The recognition confirms that the bank’s procurement processes meet international standards.
Deputy Director Finance: Supply Chain, Warren Dlamini, collected the award on behalf of the CBE at the CIPS Africa Conference held from 6-7 August in South Africa. The certification demonstrates the bank’s commitment to ethical, accountable, and efficient procurement practices.
CIPS, the world’s largest professional body for procurement and supply with over 200,000 members globally, also awards the Corporate Ethics Mark to organisations that uphold high ethical standards and integrate them into operations. For the CBE, the mark validates its focus on transparency and integrity, while reinforcing supplier trust and long-term resilience in its supply chain.
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