IF we think back to the early shock of the coronavirus pandemic, we likely will have varying stories of shortages experienced depending on where we were. No supply chain was spared from the disruption of initial lockdowns and border closures and even now, more than two years later, the public and private sectors are still struggling to reestablish broken supply lines.
Now there is another crisis to contend with: Russia's war on Ukraine. It is a stark reminder of the volatile world we operate in, and the global interdependencies we have come to rely on. In this environment, governments and organizations have a lot to consider when they work on rebuilding and strengthening supply chains.
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