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Implementation Measures For The Prevention Of Meteorological Disasters In Liaoning Province

Original Language Title: 辽宁省气象灾害防御实施办法

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Modalities for the defence of meteorology in the vast Hindu province

(Summit 4th ordinary meeting of the Twelfth People's Government of the Commonwealth of Independent States, 2 May 2013, considered the adoption of the Decree No. 282 of 13 May 2013, published as from 1 July 2013)

Article I, in order to strengthen the defence of meteorological disasters, to avoid, mitigate the damage caused by meteorological disasters, to guarantee the safety of people's property and to promote economic and social development, and to develop this approach in line with the laws and regulations such as the Meteorological Disaster Defence Regulations.

Article II applies to meteorological disaster defence activities such as meteorological disaster monitoring, forecasting, early warning, prevention, emergency response and monitoring management in my province's administration.

Article 3 states, municipalities, districts (at the district level, under the same conditions) the people's Government should strengthen the organizational leadership of meteorological disaster defence, improve coordination mechanisms for meteorological disaster defence, integrate meteorological disaster defence into national economic and social development planning, and include requirements in the Government's financial budget.

Article IV states, municipalities and district meteorological authorities are responsible for meteorological disaster monitoring, forecasting, early warning and climate-selective evidence, mine-electronic disaster protection, man-made weather defence.

Sectors such as development reform, finance, housing and rural and urban construction, economic and informationization, land resources, transport, agriculture and water conservation should be managed in accordance with their respective responsibilities.

Article 5 Provincial meteorological authorities should prepare provincial meteorological disaster defence plans, in accordance with the relevant requirements of the Government of the Provincial People for the preparation of national economic and social development planning, based on the national meteorological disaster defence planning and the fact that the provincial development reform department will make observations with the relevant departments and report on the implementation of the post-community government approval.

The city, the people's governments should organize meteorological authorities, the relevant sectors to prepare meteorological disaster defence planning in the current administrative region based on meteorological disaster defence planning at the highest level.

Article 6. Meteorological disaster defence planning should include the following:

(i) Principles, objectives and mandates for disaster defence;

(ii) Status and development trends forecast;

(iii) Disaster-prone regions, times and priority defence areas;

(iv) Disaster classification defence requirements;

(v) Percentage of tasks in the defence sector;

(vi) Construction and management of defence engineering facilities;

(vii) Non-engineer safeguards for disaster defence;

(viii) Other planning elements should be included.

Article 7. Urban disaster prevention works should be in line with meteorological disaster defence planning, and their meteorological disaster defence-related requirements are mandatory for urban and town planning.

The development of regional, basin-building and use planning, as well as specialized planning for industrial, agricultural, forestry, water, transport, tourism and electricity, should be in line with the relevant requirements of meteorological disaster defence planning.

Article 8. In approving the following planning and project, the approval sector shall seek the views of the meteorological authorities and organize climate-selective evidence by meteorological authorities in accordance with the relevant national provisions:

(i) Overall urban planning in multi-hazard areas;

(ii) Major regional economic development, regional agricultural and economic restructuring projects;

(iii) The development of climate resources such as large solar, wind, etc.;

(iv) Laws, regulations stipulate that other projects that should be subject to climate-selective evidence.

Article 9. Governments of municipalities and counties should incorporate disaster prevention efforts into public safety monitoring. Meteorological authorities should strengthen, in accordance with the law, the management of mine-electronic disaster defence efforts and organize mine risk assessment in this administrative area, in accordance with the relevant provisions.

Projects such as large-scale construction works, priority works, explosions and fire risk environments, mass-intensive sites should be carried out to ensure public safety.

Article 10 Governments of municipalities and counties should strengthen artificially affecting weather operations facilities and equipment-building, as well as the physical impact of weather operations and the management system.

Provincial, municipal and district meteorological authorities should organize artificial weather operations in due course, in accordance with disaster risk reduction needs.

Article 11. Governments of municipalities and counties should build infrastructure for meteorological disaster monitoring, forecasting, early warning and defence, in accordance with the following provisions:

(i) In urban areas, emergency mobile meteorological disaster monitoring facilities are required;

(ii) Establish meteorological disaster monitoring sites in meteorological disaster-prone regional and meteorological disaster-focused defence areas;

(iii) Building automated meteorological stations in rural storm and geological disaster-prone areas;

(iv) The establishment of warning signals in meteoral disaster-prone paragraphs;

(v) In public places such as schools, hospitals, vehicle stations, airports, ports, ports, terminals, highway, tourist sites, construction of early-warning information receipts and webcast facilities for meteorological disasters, as required.

Article 12

The meteorological disaster monitoring information-sharing platform is managed on a daily basis by meteorological authorities. Information relating to meteorology, water, drought, forest fires, geological disaster risk situations, environmental pollution should be provided, in a timely, accurate, complete and unpaid manner, to meteorological information-sharing platforms.

The sharing and use of meteorological information should conservative national secrets.

Article 13 meteorological stations should be made available to the community, in accordance with the statutory responsibilities and public service needs, for the harmonization of meteorological forecasts, disaster weather alerts, meteorological disaster warning signals and for the timely replenishment and revision of weather changes.

Media such as radio, television, newspapers and networks should be disseminated in a timely, accurate and unpaid manner to weather alerts, meteorological disaster early warning signals from local meteorological authorities in the region affected by meteorate disasters, and be broadcasted, webcasted or published in accordance with the requirements of meteorological stations.

Hospitals, vehicle stations, airports, ports, terminals, highway, tourist landscapes and outdoor advertising units can be used for the sustained transmission of disaster weather alerts, meteorological disaster warning signals to the public.

Article 14. The management units in the communes (communes), street offices and residential (people) committees, as well as in intensive sites such as airports, vehicle stations, schools, hospitals, should establish a system of meteorological information providers. After receiving disaster weather alerts and meteorological disaster early warning signals from meteorological stations affiliated to the meteorological authorities, the informationers should communicate to the public in their territories or sites in a timely manner and take appropriate defence measures.

Article 15. Municipal, district and local governments should organize meteorological authorities and relevant sectors to develop disaster response scenarios based on meteorological disaster defence planning. The Meteorological Disaster Emergency Profiles should include the following:

(i) The nature and hierarchy of disasters;

(ii) The responsibility of the disaster response organization's command system and related sectors;

(iii) Disaster prevention and early warning mechanisms;

(iv) Procedural launch and response procedures for emergencies;

(v) Emergency disposal and safeguards;

(vi) Recovery, reconstruction measures.

Article 16, the Governments of the city, the district and the relevant sectors should establish meteorological disaster response mechanisms, organize their integrated rescue teams, professional emergency relief teams, carry out meteorological disaster defence emergency training and emergency response exercises, and take stock of disaster risk relief.

Article 17 Governments of municipalities and counties should launch, in a timely manner, appropriate meteorological disaster response scenarios, based on actual circumstances such as winds, storms (cush), storms (slides), drought, telecommunications, ice, melting and simles.

Municipal and district governments can organize the following emergency measures in the relevant sectors, in accordance with the needs for the emergency response of meteorological disasters:

(i) Delineation of the dangerous area of meteorology and the evacuation of the risk area by organizational personnel;

(ii) Delimitation of the area of alert and transport control;

(iii) Decisions on suspension, suspension and suspension;

(iv) The closure or limitation of the use of sites that are vulnerable to meteorological disasters, and the control of activities that may lead to the expansion of public places;

(v) Harmonization of roads and communications, water supply, heating, electricity and gas facilities and security of operation;

(vi) The launch of a reserve for emergency relief assistance and the redeployment of relief equipment, facilities and tools;

(vii) Other emergency response measures provided for by law, regulations.

Article 18

Article 19 This approach is implemented effective 1 July 2013.