The first issue, concerning "changes to the business structure" and "relationships with suppliers," directly relates to the Organisation element of the POPIT model. This element considers the organisational structure, roles, culture, and relationships with external stakeholders like suppliers.

The second issue, involving "electronic data sharing" and "legal accessibility issues," falls under the Information and Technology element. This element covers not only the hardware and software but also the information itself, including its management, quality, security, and legal compliance.

A. People: The issues described are not primarily about staff skills, motivation, or individual job roles.

B. Processes: While the project is a process redesign, the specific issues are about the organisational and technological impacts, not the process flow itself.

E. Procedures: 'Procedures' is not a distinct element within the officially recognized POPIT model (Processes, Organisation, People, Information and Technology).

1. Paul, D., & Cadle, J. (2020). Business Analysis (4th ed.). BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT.

Organisation: "The Organisation element of the POPIT model is concerned with the structure, job roles, culture, management style and politics of the business system." (Chapter 4, Section 4.5.2, p. 69). This directly supports the analysis of issue 1.

Information and Technology: "Information relates to the data that is held and used by the organisation... Technology is the software and hardware used by the organisation to support the business processes." (Chapter 4, Section 4.5.2, p. 70). This covers the data sharing and associated legal aspects of issue 2.

2. The British Computer Society (BCS). (2021). Practitioner Certificate in Business Analysis Practice V5.0 Syllabus.

The syllabus explicitly lists the four elements of the POPIT model as Processes, People, Organisation, and Information & Technology. It states that candidates should be able to "Describe the four elements of the POPIT model" and "Explain how the POPIT model can be used to identify issues to be addressed within a business change." (Section 3.2, p. 10). This confirms the correct elements and the exclusion of 'Procedures'.