1. Material Dimensions
1.1. Functional
1.1.1. Weak infrastructure
1.1.2. Poor urban planning in high risk areas
1.1.3. Poor construction quality
1.1.4. Unregulated construction
1.1.5. Lack of warning systems
1.1.6. Insufficient gathering spaces
1.2. Economical
1.2.1. Economic losses in affected region
1.2.2. High reconstruction costs
1.2.3. Cost-cutting in construction
1.2.4. Economic inequality
1.2.5. Impact on Tourism
1.2.6. Decline in trade and industry
1.3. Social
1.3.1. Displacement of communities
1.3.2. High population density
1.3.2.1. High number of casualties
1.3.3. Social Inequality
1.3.3.1. Unequal access to safe housing
1.3.4. Lack of emergency response
1.4. Environmental
1.4.1. Soil instability
1.4.2. destruction of natural landscapes.
1.4.3. Geographical location
1.4.3.1. Urban expansion onto a seismically active zone
1.4.3.1.1. High risk of building collapse
1.4.4. Ecological damage
1.4.5. Waste management crisis
1.5. Psychological
1.5.1. Psychological trauma
1.5.1.1. Loss of security
1.5.2. Over confidence in existing structures
1.5.3. Fear of economic loss
1.5.4. fear of future disasters
2. Idealistic Dimensions
2.1. Ethical
2.1.1. Corruption in construction
2.1.2. negligence in safety regulations
2.1.3. Lack of accountability
2.1.4. Unethical Construction practices
2.1.5. Fairness in disaster relief
2.1.5.1. Inequitable resource distribution
2.1.6. Lack of Ethical responsibility for mental health support
2.2. Political
2.2.1. Government policies
2.2.2. Political corruption
2.2.3. Political Prioritization of short term gains
2.2.4. Use of disasters of poliitical gain
2.2.5. disaster management failures
2.2.6. Weak policy enforcement
2.3. Cultural
2.3.1. Building practices
2.3.2. community preparedness
2.3.3. Lack of earthquake priotizing in community
2.3.4. Loss of cultural heritage
2.3.4.1. Loss of cultural identity
2.3.4.2. Distruption of traditions and practises
2.3.4.3. Impact on collective memory
2.3.5. Cultural preference for rapid urbanization