Humanitarian & Disaster Relief Full-time

Deputy Head of Global Indirect Procurement

Médecins Sans Frontières

Posted

Jul 17, 2026

Location

Remote

Type

Full-time

Deadline

⏰ Jul 30, 2026

Mission

What you will drive

  • Coordinate the development of Global Indirect Procurement activities across MSF entities and ensure alignment with stakeholders on priority needs and results expected.
  • Lead the team working on global indirect procurement, ensuring coherence between activities and promoting professional development.
  • Foster collaboration between the indirect procurement team, other GPU teams, and procurement stakeholders across entities.
  • Plan and manage resources allocated to indirect procurement activities, including recruitment and budget monitoring.

Impact

The difference you'll make

This role ensures that MSF's global indirect procurement activities are efficient, compliant, and aligned with the organization's humanitarian mission, enabling MSF to deliver emergency aid more effectively by optimizing procurement spend and processes.

Profile

What makes you a great fit

  • Bachelor’s degree in business administration with specialization in procurement or supply chain management, or equivalent combination of education and experience.
  • At least 5 years of strategic procurement experience, 5 years of team management experience, ideally in indirect categories and within MSF or other INGOs in the humanitarian sector.
  • Proven stakeholder management experience in a complex multi-entity organization.
  • Excellent strategic planning, analytical, communication, and influencing skills; fluency in English; French is a strong asset.

Benefits

What's in it for you

Compensation and benefits package per the MSF entity establishing the contract. Fixed-term contract at 80-100% until 31/12/2026.

About

Inside Médecins Sans Frontières

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Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) is an international, independent, medical humanitarian organization that delivers emergency aid to people affected by armed conflict, epidemics, healthcare exclusion, and natural disasters, based solely on need.