Dirección Nacional de Contrataciones Públicas

The DNIT is Paraguay's tax and customs authority. It combines tax administration and customs control, making it important for budget policy, imports, exports, and the formal economy.

22 - 1 / 1
Economy - Aug 28, 2026Petropar tenders US$24.3 million in fuel and plans five aeroplants with Royal Energy

Petropar has opened an international tender worth up to US$24.3 million, to be paid with public funds and used exclusively to purchase up to 20,000 cubic meters of aviation fuel, while planning five aeroplants with Paraguayan company Royal Energy, an aviation-sector distributor since 2017 whose selection resulted from a process whose publication by the National Directorate of Public Procurement (DNCP) has yet to be clarified.

Security & Justice - Aug 5, 2026Prosecutors seek arrest of former IPS presidents for alleged 61 billion graft in unfinished works

Paraguay's Public Ministry has requested the preventive detention of two former presidents of the Social Security Institute (IPS) and seven other former officials for an alleged diversion of 61 billion guaranis in unfinished works. In separate cases, former mayor Miguel Prieto will stand trial for a simulated purchase during the pandemic, and three people are accused of fraud against Mennonite settlers.

Politics - Jul 14, 2026The Minister of the Ministry of Information and Communication Technologies (Mitic) provided false information to Congress regarding digital advertising contracts

The Minister of the Ministry of Information and Communication Technologies (Mitic) provided false information to Congress by denying the execution of funds for digital advertising, concealing secret agreements worth up to US$ 8 million annually that were outsourced through the Itaipu Technological Park Foundation (PTI-PY).

Politics - Jul 7, 2026The mayor of Jesús de Tavarangüe is accused of diverting G 2.44 billion to a parallel commission

Two council members and the former municipal accountant confirmed in a hearing that the mayor of Jesús de Tavarangüe, Víctor Garay, diverted approximately G 2.44 billion to a "parallel commission." The funds, which came from laws for cultural heritage, were used for substandard public works without a bidding process, according to the Public Prosecutor's Office's accusation of breach of trust.