Improving civil–military coordination in humanitarian logistics: the challenge
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30. Dez. 2016
Über diesen Artikel
Artikel-Kategorie: Research Article
Online veröffentlicht: 30. Dez. 2016
Seitenbereich: 143 - 158
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1515/ijm-2016-0011
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© 2016 Graham E. Heaslip, Elizabeth Barber, published by Sciendo
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 3.0 License.
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Figure 4

Comparison of issues affecting commercial, military and humanitarian supply chains
Issue | Commercial SCM | Military Logistics | Humanitarian Logistics | Authors |
---|---|---|---|---|
Funding of Supply Chain | Sophisticated | Sophisticated | Problematic | |
Preparedness in Supply Chain | Not an issue | Not an issue | Major issue | |
Cooperation amongst Supply Chain actors | Well defined | Amongst military and allies – Well defined Civil–military cooperation–major issue | Amongst NGO’s / lO’s – improving Civil–military cooperation – major issue | |
Phases in Supply Chain | Well defined | Well defined | Evolving | |
Information Sharing throughout Supply Chain | Advanced | Advanced | Limited |
Personnel interviewed
Organisation | Number of People Interviewed | Functions Interviewed |
---|---|---|
Irish Defence Forces | 6 | Senior Management Logistics and Operations staff |
Canadian Military | 2 | Logistics Officers |
US Military | 2 | Logistics and Operations Officers |
World Vision | 3 | Senior management Logistics and Operations staff |
UNHCR | 3 | UNHCR Logistics and Management staff |
Oxfam | 4 | Oxfam Logistics and Management staff |