Reliance on External Aid: Over-reliance on external food aid can lead to dependency and is not sustainable in the long term.

Wastage and Inefficiency: Inefficient distribution models can lead to wastage of resources and fail to meet the community's needs effectively.

Limited Reach: Inadequate distribution models may not reach all segments of the population, especially those in remote areas.

Environmental Impact: Non-sustainable practices can have negative environmental impacts, further challenging recovery efforts.

Need for Sustainability: Post-conflict food distribution needs to be sustainable to support long-term recovery.

Local and International Collaboration: Collaboration between local communities and international organizations is crucial.

Efficient Resource Management: Efficient management of resources, including food, transportation, and human resources, is key.

Adaptability to Changing Needs: The food distribution model must be adaptable to changing needs and circumstances.

Efficient Use of Resources: Sustainable models ensure efficient use of resources and reduce wastage.

Community Empowerment: Involving local communities in distribution fosters empowerment and builds capacity.

Environmental Sustainability: Environmentally friendly distribution practices contribute to overall sustainability.

Broader Reach: More effective models can reach a wider segment of the population, including those in remote areas.

Efficiency and Reach of Distribution: Evaluating the efficiency and reach of the food distribution model.

Community Involvement Levels: Assessing the level of local community involvement and empowerment in the distribution process.

Environmental Impact Assessments: Measuring the environmental impact of the distribution models.

Long-term Sustainability Metrics: Tracking the sustainability of the distribution model over time.