AUCTION: Disposal of Vehicles by Federal Investigation Agency Islamabad 2026-27

NOTE: This is an AUCTION/LEASE notice, not a procurement tender. Bidders pay the department to acquire ownership, lease, rental, or collection rights. The Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) Islamabad Capital Territory is offering an auction for the disposal of vehicles for the financial year 2026-27. This auction is conducted under the Annual Public Assets Disposal Plan as per Rule 4(1) of the Disposal of Public Assets Regulations, 2024. The auction will be held through the e-Pak Acquisition and Disposal System (EPADS), ensuring a transparent and competitive bidding process. Items being auctioned include: - Various vehicles (specific details not provided in the notice) The disposal procedure follows an open auction method, allowing interested bidders to participate and acquire vehicles by submitting their bids electronically. The auction is scheduled to open on Monday, August 17, 2026, at 09:46 AM, with the closing date set for Wednesday, August 19, 2026, at 23:59:59. The award date is tentatively Tuesday, September 29, 2026, with completion expected by Wednesday, September 30, 2026. Bidders are advised to register on the EPADS portal to participate and ensure compliance with all auction terms and conditions. Earnest Money or Bid Security requirements, if any, will be detailed on the EPADS platform. This auction provides a valuable opportunity for suppliers and dealers interested in acquiring government vehicles at competitive prices. For successful participation, bidders should carefully review the auction guidelines on EPADS, prepare their financial instruments such as Pay Orders or CDRs as required, and submit bids before the deadline. Early registration and bid submission are recommended to avoid last-minute issues. This auction is a significant event for vehicle dealers and asset disposal specialists in Islamabad and surrounding regions. Participation in this auction can lead to acquisition of quality vehicles at reasonable prices, backed by the credibility of the Federal Investigation Agency's disposal program.