What type of transportation does not typically fall under international logistics?

Human-powered transport does not typically fall under international logistics due to its limited scope and application in global trade networks. International logistics primarily involves the movement of goods across national borders using established modes of transportation such as air, road, and water, which are capable of handling large volumes of cargo and long distances. These modes are equipped to deal with customs regulations, international tariffs, and other logistical challenges associated with cross-border shipping.

In contrast, human-powered transport, which includes methods such as cycling or walking for transporting goods, is generally suited for local or regional deliveries rather than international shipping. It lacks the infrastructure and scalability needed for global logistics operations, which often require standardization, speed, and efficiency that traditional transportation modes offer. Therefore, while human-powered transport can be a part of local distribution systems, it does not play a significant role in the international logistics framework.