The legal system governing government treaties in the light of good governance

It is possible to improve the legal system governing the government contracting contract in terms of quality, in the light of paying attention to some principles. These principles are conceptually related to what is known in the political, legal, and managerial literature of the 1980s as "good governance," and have common and intertwined boundaries. Transparency, participation, rule of law, accountability, efficiency and effectiveness are among the most important of these principles. In this article, after briefly explaining the theory of good governance and explaining its definitions, the authors have criticized the system governing government contracting contracts in the light of the principles of good governance. In some cases, criticisms of the law and in some cases refer to procedures, decisions, and policy-making in this regard. At the end, suggestions are made to amend the law and change the method of determining methods and decision-making. In general, the use of good governance model in administrative contracts seems to be a good model for improving, promoting, efficiency and effectiveness of the legal system governing government contracting.