(Summit No. 114 of 21 December 2012 of the Eleventh People's Government of the Great Britain and Northern Ireland to consider the adoption of Decree No. 82 of 8 January 2013 by the Government of the People's Government of the Greater Self-Government Zone, which came into force on 1 March 2013)

Chapter I General

Article 1 establishes this approach in the light of the Department of State's Meteorological Disaster Defence Regulations, in practice in the present self-government area.

Article 2 units and individuals involved in meteorological disaster prevention, monitoring, forecasting, early warning and emergency disposal activities within the administrative areas of the self-government zone and in the areas under the jurisdiction of this self-government area should be subject to this approach.

Article 3. Governments of more than zones should strengthen the organization, leadership and coordination of meteorological disaster defence efforts, establish a system of sound meteorological disaster defence organizations and emergency command mechanisms to integrate meteorological disaster defence into their national economic and social development planning, improve meteorological disaster prevention and response facilities and incorporate meteorological disaster defence requirements into the current financial budget.

Article IV above-level meteorological authorities are responsible for meteorological disaster monitoring, forecasting, early warning, risk assessment and man-made weather activities in the current administrative region; guide meteorological disaster defence activities; and assist the relevant sectors in monitoring, forecasting, early warning and disaster reduction.

The relevant sectors of the population at the district level should be based on the division of duties and on meteorological disaster defence.

Article 5 Governments of people at the district level should improve meteorological disaster defence systems and measures to clarify the specific responsibilities of the sector in the defence of meteorology disasters and incorporate meteorological disaster defence into the objective appraisal system.

Article 6 Governments of more people at the district level and their relevant departments and town governments should promote social awareness and capacity for disaster risk reduction through multiple forms such as radio, television, newspapers, the Internet, wall reports, e showcases.

Schools should incorporate meteorological disaster defence knowledge into curricula and extra-curricular education content, develop and enhance students' meteorological disaster prevention awareness and avoiding disasters, avoiding risks and recovering their resilience.

Public information units, enterprise units, village councils, resident councils should assist in the promotion of climate-based disaster prevention and avoidance, the avoidance of risk and the recovery of knowledge.

Meteorological authorities should guide and monitor meteorological disaster defence education, such as schools, business units, village councils, residential councils.

Chapter II Prevention

Article 7. More people at the district level should organize meteorological surveys of the types, frequency, intensity and losses of meteorology by meteorological authorities and relevant sectors, establish meteorological disaster databases, classify meteorological disaster risk assessment, and delineate meteorological disaster risk areas in accordance with the distribution of meteorological disasters and the results of meteorological disaster risk assessment.

Meteorological disaster risk assessment should include key elements such as meteorological disaster risk analysis, vulnerability analysis, direct and indirect loss analysis, defence measures.

Article 8 Governments of more people at the district level should organize meteorological authorities and the relevant sectors to develop risk management measures in accordance with national meteorological disaster risk assessment, in accordance with national meteorological disaster risk assessment requirements.

Article 9 Governments of more people at the district level should organize meteorological authorities and relevant departments to prepare meteorological disaster defence planning and implementation options in the current administrative region.

Rural and urban planning, regional, basin-building and overall land-use planning should be aligned with meteorological disaster defence planning.

Article 10 Governments of more people at the district level should organize meteorological authorities and relevant departments to prepare pre-disaster emergencies.

Governments at all levels should organize meteorological disaster response exercises in accordance with local meteorological disaster characteristics. Schools, enterprise units, village councils and resident councils should assist local people in the conduct of meteorological disaster response.

Article 11. The Government of the people at the district level and its relevant sectors should strengthen the capacity of meteorological disaster defence facilities, such as sea ponds, berm defence, evasion, protective forests, evasion, flooding facilities, the avoidance of flooding sites, and the enhancement of meteorological disaster defence capabilities.

Article 12. The Government of the people at the district level should incorporate the construction of rural meteorological disaster defence facilities into the rural public service system. The intensive places of personnel, such as mined fervent villages and schools, should be established.

Article 13. Meteorological authorities should establish joint mechanisms with sectors such as agriculture, forestry, for early warning and prevention of agricultural meteorology, for the development of early warning standards for agricultural meteorology and disaster-recovery survey norms, for monitoring early warning of major agricultural weather disasters, for the identification of agricultural weather-prone areas and for mitigating the impact of weather disasters.

Article 14. The design, clearance and completion of mine-clearing devices for various types of construction (construction), facilities and facilities should be included in the construction of project archives.

More than 15 people at the district level should strengthen the leadership and coordination of man-made weather-affected work, with personnel and equipment, facilities that affect weather needs, and improve command and operational systems.

More than the people at the district level should organize weather operations, based on high temperature, drought, ice, forest fire risk, environmental pollution.

Article 16 relevant departments and units should enhance access, maintenance and exhumation of facilities and facilities such as meteorological disaster-prone areas, roads, navigation, electricity, communications, disease-risk water banks, turmoil, drought, electricity, refrigeration, ice, etc.

Chapter III Monitoring, forecasting and early warning

Article 17 Governments of more people at the district level should, in accordance with meteorological disaster defence needs, integrate the development of cross-regional, cross-sectoral meteorological disaster monitoring networks and meteorological disaster monitoring information-sharing platforms, the establishment of emergency mobile disaster monitoring facilities, the provision of emergency monitoring teams and the improvement of meteorological disaster monitoring systems.

More than 18 per cent of the population at the district level should organize meteorological authorities to increase the establishment of meteorological disaster monitoring sites in areas such as population-intensive zones, agricultural owners, geological disaster-prone areas, important river basins, forests, fishing sites, etc., and meteormit areas.

Article 19 concerned sectors and units that require the establishment of meteorological monitoring facilities based on disaster risk reduction, and the advice of meteorological authorities should be sought. The meteorological monitoring facilities established should be in compliance with national meteorological technical standards, norms and protocols.

Article 20: Meteorological authorities should organize joint cross-regional and cross-sectoral meteorological disaster monitoring based on the needs of meteorological disaster defence.

The sectors and units should carry out monitoring of meteorological disasters and derivatives, sub-disasters in accordance with their respective responsibilities and provide monitoring information on weather-related disasters, such as rain, water, wind, drought and drought, in a timely and accurate manner.

Article 21 Governments of more people at the district level should organize, on the basis of the rapid release of meteorological disaster early warning information, intensive sites such as schools, hospitals, communities, creativity, airports, terminals, bus sites, tourist sites, tourist sites, and meteorological disaster-prone highway, rivers, water banks, fishing sites, minefields, forest areas, agro-industries, and improved access to and storage facilities for early warning.

Article 2 Governments of more people at the district level should strengthen the availability and storage of meteorological disaster early warning information in rural, mountainous and maritime areas.

The Town People's Government (Year Office), the Village People's Commission and the Residential Commission should identify meteorological informationers, respectively, to assist the relevant sectors in carrying out meteorological disaster defence knowledge advocacy, emergency liaison, early warning information receipt and transmission, disaster reporting and disaster collection reports, and provide the necessary work subsidies.

More than twenty-third people at the district level should organize meteorological authorities and relevant sectors to establish, improve meteorological disaster early warning information and weather-induced tsunamis, floods, mudslides, hungry, road traffic safety, derivative production and uniform distribution systems that provide timely security services for public life, drought prevention, forest fire risk, industrial production, emergency response to environmental pollution, disaster control, emergency relief and assistance.

The meteorological stations affiliated with the meteorological authorities should strengthen disaster weather monitoring forecasts, disseminate disaster weather forecasts, early warning information in line with their responsibilities and complement and revise them in a timely manner, in accordance with weather changes.

Article 24 Media such as radio, television, newspapers, the Internet, telecommunications should be broadcast in a timely manner (increating, webcasting) or in the form of meteorological stations that provide meteorological information on disaster early warning. Not to deny, delay or disseminate false, outdated meteorological disaster early warning information; no change, deletion or mitigation of the content of meteorological disaster early warning.

Telecommunications operators should publish meteorological disaster early warning information to their users in the area of meteorological disaster early warning, as requested by the people at the district level and the meteorological authorities.

Article 25

The communes' Government (the Street Office) and the Village People's Committee, the Meteorological Informationers of the Resident's Committee received information on meteorological disaster early warning provided by meteorological meteorological stations affiliated with meteorological authorities, which should be disseminated in a timely manner to the personnel of the town, the street community, the village.

Chapter IV Emergency disposal

Article 26 Governments at the district level should, in accordance with the start-up criteria for the early warning of weather disasters and emergency response scenarios for meteorology, promptly launch the corresponding level of emergency preparedness and, in accordance with the nature, intensity, level of hazards and scope of the disaster, identify, on an ad hoc basis, regional areas where meteorological disasters may cause loss of life or major property losses as a risk area for meteoral disasters and provide timely social announcements and emergency response measures.

In accordance with the decisions taken by the Government of the people at the same level, the Ministry of Civil Affairs, Health, Homeland Resources, Transport, Waterli, Education, Housing and Urban-urban construction, agriculture, forestry, public safety, marine, fisheries, railway, communications, electricity, etc. should carry out emergency mobilization and disaster relief missions, prepare for emergency relief assistance, equipment, supplies, etc., and, as a matter of urgency, organize the transfer, evacuation and recovery of persons threatened by disasters.

Article 28: Schools, communities, village councils, resident councils, business units and individuals should be mobilized to assist in the maintenance of social order, in accordance with the decisions, orders and orders of the local people's Government, and the transfer, evacuation and self-sustainability of personnel should be organized in a timely manner when a disaster threat is threatened.

In the aftermath of the second twenty-ninth disaster, meteorological authorities should organize monitoring and evaluation of disaster weather weather stations, report on disaster weather conditions, trends and assessment results to the current people's Government and adjust the level of early warning or release of early warning.

Article 33 Governments of more people at the district level should adapt, in accordance with the relevant provisions, the level of emergency response for meteorology or the decision to release meteorological disaster response measures, in accordance with the disaster weather events, information on trends in development and the development of the disaster.

With the end of the Meteorological Disaster Emergency Response process, the Government of the people at the district level where the disaster occurred should organize investigations into the damage caused by meteoral disasters, summarize experiences and lessons learned in the analysis of the response to meteorology, improve the planning and emergency preparedness of meteorological disasters, develop recovery plans and report to the people at the highest level.

Chapter V Legal responsibility

Article 32, in violation of the provisions of this approach, provides for penalties under the law, legislation and regulations.

In violation of this approach, Meteorological authorities and the authorities concerned have one of the following acts, which are reproduced by their superior authorities or by administrative inspection bodies; in serious circumstances, administrative treatment is given to the competent and other direct responsible persons directly responsible:

(i) Non-time provision of meteorological disasters and their derivatives and sub-disaster monitoring information;

(ii) No preventive measures and emergency response measures for meteorology;

(iii) Discovering, false or obsceneous posters of meteorological disaster warning signals;

(iv) Other acts of negligence, abuse of authority, favouring private fraud.

In violation of this approach, the media such as radio, television, newspapers, the Internet, telecommunications have not been webcasted or published information on disaster weather alerts and meteorological disaster early warning, which has been converted by the responsibilities of more than one million treasury authorities at the district level. Those responsible for direct responsibility and other persons directly responsible are lawfully disposed of.

Annex VI

Article 55 of this approach is implemented effective 1 March 2013.