The evacuation operations orchestrated by FDEM encountered several hurdles that tested both the logistical planning and execution of the flights. Limited access to certain regions posed notable challenges,particularly in the initial days when safety concerns restricted ground transportation. Additionally, there were difficulties related to communication between local authorities and evacuation teams, which sometimes resulted in delayed departures. Ensuring that evacuees had the necessary documentation and met health requirements created an additional layer of complexity,especially for those in distress due to the sudden nature of the evacuation.

From these experiences, several critical lessons emerged that could inform future operations. The establishment of a centralized communication network proved essential in coordinating actions among various agencies, allowing for real-time updates and faster decision-making. Furthermore, the importance of pre-evacuation briefings for both evacuees and staff became evident; clear guidelines on what to expect and how to prepare reduced confusion and enhanced safety. Planning for contingency scenarios-including potential medical emergencies or changes in flight logistics-should become a fundamental part of future evacuation strategies, ensuring that operations can adapt swiftly to arising challenges.