(The 27th ordinary meeting of the People's Government of the Western Indian Republic, held on 23 October 2012, considered the adoption of Decree No. 100 of 11 January 2013 by the People's Government Order No. 100 of 11 February 2013.

Article 1, in order to regulate disaster risk assessment activities in mine power, to defend and mitigate disaster relief, to protect people's life and public safety, to develop this approach in the light of the provisions of regulations such as the Meteorological Disaster Defence Regulations and the Mother-Western Province Meteorological Disaster Defence Regulations.

Article II presents a disaster risk assessment that is intended to achieve systematic mine-clearing purposes, based on parameters such as the atmosphere, the geogeographic conditions, an analysis of the probability of the protection target being hit and the scale of the consequences of the mine attack, and the provision of professional technical activities based on the design of mine-clearing works.

Article 3. This approach applies to disaster risk assessment activities within the city's administration.

Article IV governs the supervision of mine risk assessment activities within the city's administration.

The Meteorological Authorities of the Long-Term Zone, the Tripartite and the municipality are responsible, under the guidance of the municipal meteorological authorities, for monitoring the management of mine risk assessment activities in this administrative area.

The executive branch, such as development reform, planning, construction, security, civil affairs and public safety, should work in collaboration with the disaster risk assessment.

Article 5 Meteorological authorities should organize sectors such as civil affairs, conduct censuses of the occurrence and damage of mined hydroelectric disasters in the current administration, establish a database of the mine-elected disaster base, prepare mine-hydro disaster risk zones and make public the society.

The following construction (constitution), location and facilities shall conduct a disaster risk assessment prior to the design of a mine-protected facility:

(i) Large-scale construction works, priority works and priority material protection projects established by States, provinces and the city;

(ii) Construction, alteration, expansion of hazardous chemicals, civilian explosions and fuel-prone production, transmission, storage works;

(iii) Construction of more than 50 m or single-constituency buildings with more than 20,000 square meters or groups with more than 300,000 square meters; and more than 20-size-fits-all buildings;

(iv) Large-scale sports occupies, hospitals, schools, business sites and tourist sites;

(v) Other requirements for the construction of (construction), sites and facilities for the assessment of disaster risk.

Article 7. Risk assessment should be carried out by the construction units to commission specialized agencies for disaster prevention and mitigation (hereinafter referred to as “assessment agencies”) and to conclude service agreements.

Article 8. The assessment body shall prepare an assessment report on the construction of a disaster risk assessment report in accordance with national, provincial and relevant provisions and technical standards after the authorization is given and shall be responsible for the findings of the assessment.

Article 9. The assessment body undertakes a disaster risk assessment and shall use meteorological information directly provided by meteorological stations owned by meteorological authorities or meteorological information reviewed by local meteorological authorities.

Article 10 Risk assessment reports should include the following:

(i) Overview of construction work;

(ii) The criteria, norms, protocols and methodologies on which the assessment is based;

(iii) Assessment of data representation, reliability statements;

(iv) Climate contexts in the area where construction works are located, and the information environment analysis;

(v) Risk analysis of mine-electronic hazards, with an exigencies;

(vi) Measures and recommendations to prevent or mitigate impacts;

(vii) Other matters requiring reporting.

Article 11. Municipal meteorological authorities should organize expert evaluation of the disaster risk assessment report. The evaluation may be carried out in writing or in the manner of the evaluation of the Conference.

The evaluation of the assessment report on disaster risk in the area of long-size zones, cemeteries and municipal administrations is carried out by the district meteorological authorities.

The disaster risk assessment report should be used by an expert evaluation. The assessment of mine-electable disaster risk assessment, which was adopted by the evaluation, shall not be subject to change.

Article 12 needs construction projects for a disaster risk assessment, and construction units should provide the required mine risk assessment reports when applying for clearance.

The disaster risk assessment report serves as the basis for the construction of a engineering defence facility design review. It is not possible to provide an assessment of mine-electable disaster risk assessment, which is in compliance with the provisions of the Meteorological authorities are not eligible for clearance.

Article 13 build-up units should work in collaboration with meteorological authorities and assessment agencies for the assessment of disaster risk, with a sense of monitoring by local meteorological authorities.

Article 14. The construction units, in violation of this approach, should refrain from an assessment of the disaster risk assessment of the mine, be warned by the location's meteorological authorities and the time-bound response.

Article 15. Meteorological authorities and assessment body staff abuse their functions in the context of the disaster risk assessment, in favour of private fraud, incentivism, and inadmissibility, are subject to administrative disposition by the unit in accordance with the law, and constitute criminal liability by law.

Article 16 is implemented effective 11 February 2013.