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Comprehensive BCM (business continuity management) measures are essential for responding effectively to a disruption and providing a minimum acceptable service during a disaster. A crucial aspect of BCM is the development of an effective BCP (business continuity plan). All organisations, no matter their size, should create a BCP.
You’ll rarely get advance warning about disruptions, so you need to prepare for whatever might come your way with a BCP (business continuity plan). In this blog, we explain how a BCP works, what it covers and how to create one. However, recovering your IT may take some time, so you should have a plan on how to manage in the meantime.
A Business Continuity Plan (BCP) is a cornerstone, describing the continuity of core business functions and the communication pathways to maintain stakeholder trust. Meanwhile, Supply Chain Continuity and Crisis Management Plans ensure that disruptions in external partnerships or unforeseen crises do not cripple service delivery.
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