According to the Government Procurement Law,
under any of the following circumstances, a purchaser or a procurement agency will treat suppliers differently or discriminately under unreasonable conditions:
(1) Providing suppliers with different project information on the same procurement project;
(2) The qualifications, technology and business conditions set are not suitable for the specific characteristics and actual needs of the procurement project or have nothing to do with the performance of the contract;
(3) The technical and service requirements in the procurement demand point to specific suppliers and products;
(4) taking the achievements and awards of a specific administrative region or a specific industry as the conditions for extra points or winning the bid or closing the transaction;
(5) adopt different qualification examination or evaluation standards for suppliers;
(6) limiting or designating specific patents, trademarks, brands or suppliers;
(7) illegally limiting the ownership form, organization form or location of suppliers;
(8) restricting or excluding potential suppliers by other unreasonable conditions.