LEGAL IMPLICATIONS OF COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT ON LOGISTICS OPERATIONS IN INDIA: AN ENVIRONMENTAL PERSPECTIVE
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.48047/gdzrv974Keywords:
Coastal Zone, Logistics, Regulations, India, Environment, Pollution.Abstract
The Indian coastal line covers over 7500 km and it supports a wide variety of coastal activities that are attracted to coastal zones and are beneficial for low-cost marine and inland transport systems. Marine transport can generate a lot of natural resources and also contributes major junk for issues of pollution from sewages disposals of oil spills, degrades coastal zone areas which leads to climate changes, rise in sea level, and several other disasters.
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References
Dwarakish, G. S., & Salim, A. M. (2015). Review the role of ports in the development of a nation. Aquatic Procedia, 4, 295-301.
Kunte, P. D., et al. (2014). Multi-hazards coastal vulnerability assessment of Goa, India, using geospatial techniques. Ocean & Coastal Management, 95, 264-281.
Mangla, S. K., et al. (2018). Barriers to effective circular supply chain management in a developing country context. Production Planning & Control, 29(6), 551-569.
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