As we can see, hundreds of millions of people are affected by disasters each year and even natural or manmade, all disasters have wide scale human suffering in common and without mobilization of aid missions from countries around the globe, the cumulative damage would be much worse. Global policies on disaster risk reduction have highlighted individual and community responsibilities and roles in reducing risk and promoting coping capacity. Most fatalities, injuries, and damage caused by disasters are preventable. Indeed, many studies indicate that adequate household emergency preparedness could significantly reduce the negative consequences from disasters and ensure that people can care for themselves and their families during the first 72h following a disaster[4]. Unfortunately, this requires that countries and organizations must organize how the required resources for a quickly recovery after a disaster could be obtained. This organizational structure is provided only by logistics, the art or strategy of achieving practical objectives as promptly and methodically as possible while making the most effective use of available resources.