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- Decision-making insights on the prepositioning of relief items . . .
Most studies focus on local regions (59%) and cities (21%), reflecting the critical need for relief items near disaster-prone areas and contextual factors influencing decisions
- Geographical studies on relief goods transportation
We studied the feasibility of relief goods transportation in areas impacted by massive disasters through the three approaches
- Developing a conceptual framework for relief goods distribution . . .
A major challenge during such events is the rapid and efficient distribution of relief goods to affected populations This study aims to develop a Relief Goods Distribution Conceptual Framework (RGDCF) during disasters in Iran
- Relief goods distribution problem: Considering donation . . .
Relief goods are donated to affected areas through the governmental organization (GO), non-governmental organizations (NGOs), and donors This paper discusses a relief goods distribution problem composed of a GO, NGO, and donor base, the solution to which is an optimal distribution plan
- Frontiers | Dynamic analysis of NGO emergency relief goods . . .
Method: Taking the 2020 Hubei COVID-19 as case study, this research developed a system dynamic (SD) model for the NGO relief supply system to evaluate and quantify the impact of factor changes on relief supplies
- Simulation study of relief goods delivery and information . . .
In this paper, we consider the relation between relief goods delivery and information sharing by transport vehicles with epidemic transmission and analyze how the additional waiting time a ects the delay of relief goods and the time needed for information sharing
- RELIEF MANAGEMENT: RESOURCE ALLOCATION . . .
Given that humans can only survive without food and water for a certain number of days, it is crucial to prepare relief supplies as early as possible and to be able to circulate it to the affected areas
- Complying with IHL in large-scale conflicts: How should . . .
Large-scale armed conflicts consistently sever the systems that sustain civilian life, leaving populations without essential services or access to basic goods International humanitarian law (IHL) sets out clear obligations for states to anticipate these foreseeable humanitarian needs and to ensure that impartial relief can reach affected communities swiftly and safely Yet from customs
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