Research Information System
International Logistics and Supply Chain Congress, İstanbul, Turkey, 17 - 18 October 2024, pp.171-177, (Full Text)
This study examines how supply chain management and logistics were affected by geopolitical tensions during the Red Sea crisis. It seeks to pinpoint the crucial elements generating delays and interruptions and offers a framework for boosting logistics resilience during emergencies of a similar nature. Study design/methodology/approach: This study combines both qualitative data sources in a multifaceted manner. It entails a thorough analysis of the body of research on crisis logistics and geopolitical consequences as well as a review of relevant historical facts pertaining to the Red Sea region. To provide a thorough picture of the crisis's effects on logistical operations, secondary data from government reports, international trade groups, and maritime authorities are also used. The study analyzes big datasets from news stories, trade reports, and social media using machine learning algorithms. This approach captures a variety of viewpoints and new challenges in real-time using sentiment analysis and trend analysis.