Foreign Awardees (Undisclosed)

Foreign Awardees (Undisclosed), doing business as Federal Egov IAE Initiative - Generic Entity Identifier, is a foreign for-profit organization registered in the System for Award Management since 2003 that operates as a prime contractor across 311 federal agencies and customer organizations, delivering fuel and petroleum products, personnel services, infrastructure development, logistics support, and humanitarian assistance in international contexts. The vendor competes exclusively in the open federal marketplace with no set-aside designations across its portfolio.

The vendor's capability portfolio centers on three primary service lines. First, fuel and energy logistics dominate recent activity: petroleum product supply (Liquid Propellants and Fuels, Petroleum Base; Fuel Oils), generator equipment, and energy management services account for roughly 41% of top NAICS categories by award count. Second, personnel and professional services span management consulting, technical advisory roles, and personal services contracts—particularly United States Personal Services Contractors (USPSCs) deployed to overseas missions in Afghanistan, Kenya, Rwanda, Mali, Haiti, Ethiopia, and other locations for roles ranging from Senior Democracy and Governance Advisors to Finance Specialists and WASH Team Leads. Third, infrastructure and construction services include detention facility renovations in Syria (Ghuwayran, Hasakah Women's, Shaddadi facilities valued $2-5 million each), material handling equipment procurement and leasing, base life support operations, and facility maintenance across diplomatic and military installations worldwide.

Representative named work illustrates the breadth. Under Department of the Army Central Command, the vendor holds two $250 million Blanket Purchase Agreements (awarded June 2024, extending through June 2029) supporting military operations and humanitarian assistance in Syria, yielding task orders for detention facility construction ($2.02 million Hasakah Central Detention Facility renovation), hardening wall infrastructure ($3.05 million Task Force Guardian project), base life support services ($7.31 million January 2026 order), and logistical supplies ($1.55 million heavy equipment lease at Rumalyn Landing Zone). Under USAID, the vendor subrecipient role includes a $100,000 wildfire response grant (Colombia Red Cross emergency relief kits, CFDA 98.001) awarded February 2024. Under the Department of Commerce Trade Missions and Shows program, the vendor executed $459,738 planning and implementation support for a USDA/FAS trade mission to Mexico City and $325,097 for an Agricultural Trade Mission to Santo Domingo. Under the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the vendor has delivered multiple task orders for overt security features research and development on U.S. banknotes, with individual orders reaching $4.2 million (development of fully functional optical features), $2.33 million (Task Order 18), and $1.98 million (extended performance period through December 2025).

Customer concentration is extreme. The top five customer agencies by award count account for 40% of recent awards and anchor 86% of combined potential value. Department of the Army Central Command alone represents 1,681 awards with $26.37 billion combined potential value—a dominance driven by the vendor's master Blanket Purchase Agreements covering Syria regional operations. Defense Logistics Agency Energy follows with 2,909 awards and $6.76 billion (primarily fuel and energy supply). Department of the Army Corps of Engineers (Afghanistan and Middle East regional offices) contributes 2,338 awards and $10.08 billion combined. USAID places 1,880 awards valued at $1.53 billion. This concentration in military logistics, energy supply, and development work reflects a vendor footprint tightly coupled to overseas contingency operations and diplomatic mission support.

The vendor holds a multi-billion-dollar IDV portfolio across multiple contracting offices. The largest parent vehicles are Indefinite Delivery Contracts SP060013D9514 (764 task orders, $1.16 billion), SPE60016D9509 (450 task orders, $288.4 million), and SP060014D9501 (346 task orders, $30.2 million), typically issued by Defense Logistics Agency Energy, Army Central Command, and Corps of Engineers for fuel, equipment, and support services in theater. Single-award and multiple-award Blanket Purchase Agreements with State Department missions in El Salvador, Malta, Madrid, Lima, Valletta, and other locations (ceilings ranging $7,000 to $250,000) cover courier services, fuel supply, human resources support, and facility maintenance. Recent IDV awards include a $250,000 Financial Management Support Services BPA with U.S. Mission El Salvador (November 2024, extending through November 2029) and a $30,000 Courier Services BPA with U.S. Embassy Valletta (July 2025, extending through July 2028).

Activity has been substantial. The vendor recorded 369 awards in 2022, peaking at 442 in 2023, declining to 352 in 2024, then falling sharply to 102 awards in 2025 and only 22 in 2026 (year-to-date through August). The precipitous recent decline suggests either reduced customer demand, contract consolidation, or transition of work to fewer, larger task orders under existing master agreements. Over the full source period (1993–2026), the vendor accumulated 25,053 total awards with $51.93 billion combined potential value and $15.79 billion obligated (30% burn rate). Within the next twenty-four months, 118 awards valued at $71.4 million reach completion and face recompete exposure.

The vendor operates as a 100% prime contractor; sub-award activity is negligible (4 awards out of 25,053, less than 0.02%). One named sub-award with AADA as prime recipient involves community engagement and health house setup in Jalalabad, Afghanistan. This prime-heavy footprint indicates the vendor maintains direct customer relationships across all major accounts rather than operating as a traditional subcontractor tier.

The vendor's federal registration since 2003, billion-dollar ceiling agreements, and multi-decade award history position it as an established international service provider. However, the sharp decline in annual award counts since 2023 and the recompete cliff of $71.4 million in the next twenty-four months signal either contract maturation under existing large IDVs or potential vulnerability to recompete losses if major master agreements expire or customers consolidate vendors.