A Business Continuity Program (BCP) is a structured and proactive approach that enables an organization to continue its critical business operations during and after a disruption. Disruptions may arise from natural disasters, cyberattacks, pandemics, power failures, equipment breakdowns, human errors, or terrorist attacks. The primary purpose of a Business Continuity Program is to minimize operational downtime, protect organizational assets, ensure customer satisfaction, and maintain business resilience. In today's highly interconnected and technology-driven environment, organizations depend heavily on information systems and communication networks. Therefore, an effective BCP is essential for ensuring uninterrupted services and safeguarding the organization's reputation and financial stability. The need for a Business Continuity Program arises because unexpected incidents can severely affect an organization's operations. Without proper planning, organizations may suffer significant financial losses, legal liabilities, data loss, customer dissatisfaction, and damage to their reputation. BCP helps organizations identify potential threats and establish preventive and recovery measures. It also ensures compliance with legal and regulatory requirements, improves stakeholder confidence, and enhances the organization's ability to respond effectively during emergencies. Moreover, BCP supports Disaster Recovery (DR) by ensuring that both IT systems and business processes are restored within acceptable time limits. One of the primary activities related to BCP is Business Impact Analysis (BIA). BIA identifies critical