Factors affecting the success of construction projects: a case study of the social development fund (SFD), Mukalla branch in Yemen
The success of the individual projects undertaken by construction businesses determines the health of the construction sector. The purpose of this study is to increase understanding of the changing environment of development and economic stability within the construction industry. It emphasises h...
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| Main Authors: | , |
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| Format: | Conference or Workshop Item |
| Language: | en |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | http://eprints.uthm.edu.my/11745/1/P16841_c4b4614b79c373babfa57f3d0e7283a6%2011.pdf http://eprints.uthm.edu.my/11745/ https://:10.1088/1755-1315/1347/1/012037 |
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| Summary: | The success of the individual projects undertaken by construction businesses
determines the health of the construction sector. The purpose of this study is to increase
understanding of the changing environment of development and economic stability within the
construction industry. It emphasises how important it is to develop plans and policies for
national building and economic planning initiatives. The building industry in Yemen is beset
by enduring difficulties that lead to project failures in the administrative, economic, and social
spheres. Inadequate planning, coordination, communication, and use of technology are
frequently the cause of these failures. In light of this, we investigate the various aspects that
contribute to the success of building projects. Using the Social Fund for Development (SFD)-
Mukalla Branch in Yemen as a case study, this research aims to develop a conceptual
framework that clarifies how organisational, management, functional, and environmental
factors affect project effectiveness. The scope includes appropriate agents from the sponsoring
authority, engineers, and contractors connected to the SFD-Mukalla Branch. The SFD-Mukalla
Branch has demonstrated success by finishing 66 projects in a variety of governorates,
including as Hadhramut, Shabwah, AlMahrah, and Sokatra. These initiatives were a success
because to the joint efforts of 66 contractors and 140 engineers. This paper uses a quantitative
questionnaire approach in terms of methodology, which is consistent with the descriptive
nature of the study. This strategy aids in the creation of the conceptual framework intended to
pinpoint crucial elements that conceptually influence Yemen's construction industry's success.
The research holds great importance as it can serve as a catalyst for additional scientific
investigation and establish a fundamental framework for other studies. In this case, the research
goals might be summed up as follows: Using data from SFD-Mukalla Branch in Yemen,
develop a conceptual framework that shows how functional and management elements relate to
the conceptual success of building projects. Explain the theoretical relationship between
organisational, environmental, and construction project success at SFD's Mukalla Branch in
Yemen. Create a model that outlines the conceptual success elements based on the SFDMukalla Branch case study. Finally, the goal of this conceptual project is to add to the body of
knowledge that serves as the basis for developments in Yemen's building industry. The goal of
this study is to conceptualise the elements that lead to project success in order to facilitate more
resilient and successful construction projects |
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