A $150 billion contract to support U.S. troops in Iraq and Afghanistan has become a magnet for complaints from companies who want a piece of the action. Two firms on the losing end of an Army decision to award work on the project are claiming the service is not living up to a Government Accounting Office recommendation that bidding be reopened on the deal, known as the Logistics Civil Augmentation Program, or LOGCAP IV. The companies have lodged new protests with the GAO.
November 12, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A $150 billion contract to support U.S. troops in Iraq and Afghanistan has become a magnet for complaints from companies who want a piece of the action.
Two firms on the losing end of an Army decision to award work on the project are claiming the service is not living up to a recommendation that bidding be reopened on the deal, known as the Logistics Civil Augmentation Program, or LOGCAP IV.
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