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The provisions of the jewell City for defence of meteorological disasters (The 11th ordinary meeting of the 8th People's Government of 29 October 2012 considered the adoption of Decree No. 89 of 14 December 2012 by the People's Government Order No. 89 of 14 December 2013, effective 14 January 2013)
Chapter I General Article 1 protects people's life and property security, in accordance with the provisions of the People's Republic of China Meteorological Act, the Meteorological Disaster Defence Regulations, the Meteorological Disaster Early Warning signals by issuing and disseminating methods, and the provisions of the Proclamation of the Emergencies of the Province of the Sudan. Article II applies this provision to wind, storm, cold, fire, cholera, cholera, high temperature, cushion, flood defence and disaster-recovery-related activities within this city. Article III, winds, storms, cold colds, fires, cholera, high temperatures, meals and flood warning signals are a unified signal for the defence of meteoral disasters in this city. Typhoons, storms, cold colds, fires, cholera, high temperatures, meals and signals are published by the city's meteorological services; flood warning signals are published by the Ministry of Urban Disaster Prevention and Mitigation (hereinafter referred to as the Ministry of Tropical Preventive Command) and no other organizations and individuals may issue meteorological early warning signals to the public on the basis of forecasts of the hydrological sector. Article IV provides for a people-centred, scientific defence, early warning, and establishes a mechanism for government-led, sectoral and social response. Article 5 defences, storms, floods are organized by the city's three-protected commands, commands; defences of fires, high temperatures, colds, cholera and other disasters, organized by all sectors in accordance with their responsibilities under this provision. Article 6. All levels of people's governments and all sectors should be divided into responsibilities to establish a mechanism for the early warning of sound defence of meteorology, to regulate the social inter-moval mechanism for rapid disaster and disaster relief, and to work together on meteorological disaster defence. All sectors should develop and implement specific emergency risk alerts for the current industry in defence of meteorology disasters, report to the same-level Government's emergency management body and report back to the same-level three defence command posts. Article 7. Governments and departments at all levels should take a variety of forms to promote social awareness, to universal access to meteorological disaster defence knowledge, to raise public awareness of weather-related disasters, to increase the resilience to disasters, to avoid disasters, to avoid disasters, to save themselves and to recover from emergencies. Schools should carry out meteorological disaster defence and emergency self-saving knowledge education and organize performance. Article 8. Any citizen, legal persons and organizations have the obligation to participate in the defence of meteorology and the seizure of disaster. Article 9 provides recognition or incentives to units and individuals that have made significant achievements in the defence of weather disasters. Chapter II Article 10 (i) Armistice forces: persons who are rescued, transferred or dispersed under the Statute of the Military Participation in Crisis Relief; protection of key objective security; rescue, transport of important material; participation in road (comparity, tunnels) repairs, maritime search and rescue, nuclear, chemical or biological rescue, sanitary control, medical care, etc.; removal or control of other important risk-taking, flooding; and assistance in the Government's disaster recovery efforts. (ii) Three municipal commands: responsible for the organization of flood-preventive safety inspections, the publication of flood warning signals, the development of municipal-level preventive prestigation and coordination of implementation; guidance on zones (including new areas of the polar, administrative areas, economic functional areas, under the same conditions), the preparation of the current sector's pre-emption cases and the presentation of three municipal defence orders; the harmonization of command-wide flood risk relief efforts, the provision of a bridging directive; and the coordination of the various sectors to collect and collate disaster relief reports. (iii) Municipal emergency management authorities: responsible for collecting, reviewing and reviewing specific emergency risk scenarios for all urban defence against meteorology, coordinating the coordination of major events for disaster risk reduction throughout the city; coordinating in emergencies the jewell military police force, public safety fire fire firefighting, border areas to participate in weather disaster relief efforts. (iv) Municipal meteorological services: monitoring and forecasting of meteorological disasters such as cyclones, storms, colds, fires, cholera, cholera, meals, etc., and the publication of relevant early warning signals, the timely collection of weather events and the provision of meteorological information for all sectors and society. (v) Urban advocacy services: responsible for taking stock of the direction of disaster relief advocacy throughout the city, organizing timely coordination, guidance on the city's news units for disaster relief information dissemination, and promoting the implementation of the I municipal media directives for the transmission of meteorological disaster information and meteorological disaster mitigation, and promoting the meaning and defence of the corresponding early warning signals. (vi) Urban development reform sector: planning for disaster risk reduction across the city in connection with the defence of meteorology, integration of defence weather disaster preparedness into urban economic and social development planning; identification of projects responsible for defence of meteorology in the city; organization responsible for the storage, allocation and supply of food relief supplies, coordination. (vii) The urban science and technology trust sector: reserves responsible for emergencies; protection of public regional communications facilities for all-urban communications enterprises; protection of the disaster prevention sector, unitary communications; coordination and implementation of the webcasting of meteorological disaster early warning information at the current city communication enterprises and government portals; and protection of mobile emergency communications for disaster risk recovery. (viii) The urban education sector: coordinating and guiding schools in defence of meteorology, developing pre-emptions for the safety of students throughout the city under various early warning signals, promoting schools to take appropriate protection measures to incorporate meteorological disaster defence knowledge into relevant curricula and extra-curricular educational content, disseminating the meaning of early warning signals to students, as well as appropriate protection measures, and developing and enhancing the awareness of and resilience of students. (ix) The public security sector: responsible for the rapid movement of disaster-recovery vehicles at all levels, and for carjacking of dangerous vehicles; assistance to all sectors to deal properly with incidents of ethnic policing resulting from disaster risk prevention; assist in the organization of mass security transfers in hazardous areas; and access to road traffic evacuations in accordance with the instructions of the Ministry of Tropical Defence. (x) Municipal public safety firefighting services: responsible for organizing fire-saving efforts due to weather disasters; supervision of the entire urban fire facility to prevent fire safety accidents arising from meteor disasters. (xi) The municipal inspectorate: overseeing the implementation of the duties of all departments, units and their staff, by providing for accountability for the failure to perform the duties set out in this article and by investigating violations by law. (xii) The municipal civil affairs sector: responsible for the opening, management of natural disaster emergency shelters, the placement of people affected by disasters and asylum, the distribution and provision of basic life necessities, the organization and implementation of post-disaster assistance, the mobilization of donations, etc., and statistical reporting on disaster-affected situations. (xiii) Municipal finances: responsible for the implementation of disaster response and post-disaster financing, and the timely allocation and supervision of use. (xiv) The urban human resources security sector: responsible for guiding units in the development of arrangements and adaptive measures under various early warning signals, regulating defence measures by employees and enterprises in meteor disasters and ensuring the safety of staff. (xv) Urbanland resource sectors: organizations responsible for geological disaster control, coordination, guidance and monitoring, delineation of geological hazard areas; organization of monitoring, forecasting, early warning of geological disasters such as slopes, cement flow, timely submission of scientific defence measures and recommendations for disaster development trends; guidance and deployment of geo-disaster prevention efforts across the city. (xvi) Urban and rural planning sectors: enterprises responsible for inspecting, directing all-market buildings and municipal works in the construction area concerned with the implementation of plant fire prevention activities such as construction, in conjunction with the organization of post-disaster home recovery and reconstruction by the various district governments (CMAC) and security identification of the main structures of the affected areas. (XVII) Urban transport sector: disaster safety for roads, water transport tools and facilities; development and implementation of disaster risk transportation guarantees, organization, coordination of local transport units for the transport of vectors, personnel, equipment; coordination of roads, bridges for damage caused by the various sectors, making every effort to secure the smooth conduct of disaster-recovery transport tasks in the Territory; and promotion of passenger freight stations, terminals, vehicle stations and territorial transport units to make public information available to the public on early warning signals, and arrangements for the provision of information. (xviii) Municipal port management: responsible for the safe operation of facilities in the port area to guide and organize vessels in the ports for the prevention of disasters; and at the same time, to cooperate with the territorial Government in the implementation of the safety of dangerous goods such as fuel, chemical materials, etc. (xix) The urban marine fishing industry sector: guidance for the prevention of flooding and post-disaster recovery of production throughout the city, timely collection, collation and reflection of information on the impact of agricultural fisheries, guidance on the adaptation of agricultural structures in the affected areas; reserves, mediators and management of agricultural disaster relief supplies; protection of fishing boats from the port of recuperation and the transfer of persons on board, statistics on the transfer of fishing boats and ship crews, and reporting to the Ministry of Tropical Affairs; management of water-related construction projects and maintenance of water-related work in the area of water conservation; (20) The tourism sector: is responsible for informing tourist businesses to prepare for disaster prevention and for the promotion of the notification by the various tourist agencies of the preparedness of the town's teams for disaster prevention and the promotion of information on early warning signal content, defence guidance, etc. to tourists when early warning signals enter into force; for the promotion of measures to protect tourist security; and for the facilitation of disaster relief efforts at the affected tourist sites. (xxi) Urban health sector: responsible for triggering appropriate emergency response in the event of disasters, emergency medical care, disease prevention control and hygiene surveillance, and the timely provision of epidemiological monitoring information. (xii) The municipal parking forest sector: the municipal facility responsible for drainage, urban protection of drainage facilities and urban greenland protection efforts, and the organization of repairs of damaged municipal facilities (excluding urban water for drainage, urban flooding facilities) and the timely exclusion of risk. (xxiii) The municipal security production management sector: the trade-production unit within the mandate, the hazardous chemicals production unit, the safe production control management of the pyrotechnical units, and the prevention of production safety accidents arising from meteorological disasters. (24) Municipal shores: responsible for the organization of the coordination of all-market-wide disaster prevention efforts, which, in the event of the impact of weather events on me's cities, can provide temporary shelters for customslers to temporarily avoid the risk and, where necessary, inform all sectors of their efforts to implement the supply of basic necessities for safe passengers; and are responsible for overseeing the publication of information on early warning signal content, defence guidance and customs service arrangements to the public at the time of entry into force of early warning signals. (25) Urban oversight management: external advertising facilities and unlawful construction works within the jurisdiction of the affected victims of disasters throughout the city; assistance to the Government of the Territory in its efforts to defuse the chapter; and assistance in the transfer and evacuation of personnel from all sectors. (xxvi) Maritime sector: The ship units within the Territory are responsible for notifying the turmoil for the development of meteorology and for the preparation of disaster prevention preparations in the ports (other than fishing vessels, self-ustained vessels, military boats and sports boats) for all vessels in the Territory (other than fishing vessels, air vessels, military boats and sports boats) to go to the ventilation or safe waters, and for the timely dispatch of ships to the three-point of the sanctuary or safe watershed statistics; (277) Municipal electricity services: responsible for the safe supply of electrical equipment in the area under the jurisdiction of sufficient electrical emergency repairs and materials, materials, supplies and delays. Article 11. The jewell Water Group is responsible for the defence of meteorological disasters under the jurisdiction of water works (contained in the management, in construction of water works); for the development and implementation of the water engineering defence of meteorology, as well as for the release of water in urban areas; for the management of water banks, water works, drainage facilities, etc., and for the development and implementation of disaster recovery and risk recovery. Article 12 Governments (CEM) and their three Defence Commands are deployed in line with the unified deployment of the Municipal People's Government and the Ministry of Tropical Defence, and are proactive in the defence of meteorological disasters in the light of local realities. The respective sectors are divided according to the responsibilities of all sectors of the city and are responsible for defence of meteorology within the jurisdiction. Chapter III Early warning of meteorological disasters Article 13 Typhoon early warning is low to five levels: (i) Abstronic warning signal Figures: Note by the author: see the original version of the map Concepts: Toroneal warning signals are back-to-back signals indicating that 48 hours may be affected by tropical cyclones or that tropical cyclones are within the reach of 800 kilometres in my city and may affect my city. Defence guidance: To be vigilant about the impact of tropical cyclones on the ground. Please note the availability of information on tropical cyclones to determine or revise the plans, through access to meteorological information, such as meteorological counsellors. (ii) Abstronum warning signal Figures: Note by the author: see the original version of the map Context: The Pangular Early Warning signal is 6 powerful signals, indicating that 24 hours may or have been affected by tropical cyclones, an average wind can reach more than 6 levels, or more pyrethroids and may continue. Defence guidance: It is far from shores and stops all water activities. Fixed off-door items that are vulnerable to the effects of wind. Ship is ready for near-evading. (iii) Philosophical, early warning signals Figures: Note by the author: see the original version of the map Concepts: Philosophical early warning signals are 8 major wind signals, indicating that 24 hours may or have been affected by tropical cyclones, an average of more than 8 levels, or more pyrethroids, may be sustained. Defence guidance: kindergartens, paediatrics and primary school parks, schools and childcare institutions should assign specialized persons to protect pupils and children in school. Cessation of off-door operations, such as high altitudes and water, has evaded the ventilation. The evacuation of persons from hazardous areas. At the earliest possible time, the citizens of the city returned to their homes to avoid their stay. cutting off the use of morphs and hazardous indoor power sources. (iv) Toorange warning signals Figures: Note by the author: see the original version of the map Concepts: dialogistics signals are 10 skysmetic signals, indicating that they may or have been affected by tropical cyclones within 12 hours, an average wind can reach more than 10 levels, or more than diaphoon 11, and may continue. Defence guidance: Secondary schools, colleges, schools are responsible for the safe protection of students who have reached school. The city's people should remain in a safe place without saying. Engaging port facilities to prevent vessels from taking hostages, cranes and collisions. (v) Typhoon warning signals Figures: Note by the author: see the original version of the map Concept: Typhoon warning signals are 12 hurricane signals, indicating that they may or have been affected by typhoons within six hours, an average wind can reach 12 or above and may be sustained. Defence guidance: In addition to the necessary personnel, the business stopping industry. At the time of wind down or stalling, the cradle will be suddenly hit and should remain in a safe havens and should not be left out of emergency to the relevant sectors. Article 14. Rape early warning signals: Rainal early warning is at a low level of 3: (i) Rainal prestige early warning signals Figures: Note by the author: see the original version of the map Constraints: Raflamation signals suggest that local rains may take place within 6 hours or over 20 mm rains per hour, or that heavy rains will be sustainable. Defence guidance: The urban population needs to pay special attention to weather changes and take defence measures. Drivers should take note of road water and traffic resistance to ensure security. (ii) Raoby-range early warning signals Figures: Note by the author: see the original version of the map Constraints: storm-range early warning signals indicate that in the past three hours, rainfall in some parts of the local area has reached more than 50 mm and that rainfall may continue. Defence guidance: The suspension of off-door operations in the area of insecure has left the rain as possible indoor or safe places. If needed, it should be avoided to close the seaside and to avoid crossings into the flooding area. Those at risk, as well as those at risk, have been transferred to safe places to avoid rain. Reservations of water for roads or public places, and the driver's attention is paid to receiving information on transport control. (iii) Rain rain warning signals Figures: Note by the author: see the original version of the map Constraints: the Raintra early warning signal indicated that, for the past three hours, rainfall in some parts of the local area had reached more than 100 mm, and the rains could continue. Defence guidance: kindergartens, secondary schools, university colleges and colleges. The urban population should stay in the room or safe place to avoid the rain or to the emergency shelters. Article 15 cold warning signals: The cold warning is at a low level of three levels: (i) typhical cold warning signals Figures: Note by the author: see the original version of the map Contrary: the cold crete early warning signal indicated that the minimum temperature would be close to or reached 10°C or would have reached 10°C. Defence guidance: The urban population wishes to pay attention to the addition of clothing, and tropical crops and aquacultures should take some precautionary and preventive measures. The use of coal heaters will ensure the internal and external air circulation. (ii) The cold-range warning signal Figures: Note by the author: see the original version of the map Contrary: a cold warning signal indicated that the minimum temperature would be close to or reached 5°C or reached 5°C for a minimum of 24 hours. Defence guidance: The urban population, in particular the elderly, is paying attention to typical work. Precise typhoons for livestock, poultry and typologies such as tropical, subtropical fruits and related nutrients, crop crops. (iii) The cold warning signal Figures: Note by the author: see the original version of the map Contrary: the cold warning signal indicated that the minimum temperature would be close to or reached 0°C or would have reached 0°C 24 hours. Defence guidance: The commune avoids as much as possible and avoids long periods of time being in cold winds. Article 16: Rape warning signals: The Rafault early warning signals are expressed on the basis of a message. Figures: Note by the author: see the original version of the map Constraints: A fire warning signal indicated that it is expected that there will be a risk of violence or that the violence is affecting and will continue for a period of time. Defence guidance: No munition or other water-borne campaigns shall be carried out. It should not be able to avoid rains under trees, pyrethroids and halves, leaving as much as possible in safe places and should shut down the handicraft when there is a mine. Article 17 Economies early warning signals: Large-scale early warning is low to three levels: (i) Grace warning signals Figures: Note by the author: see the original version of the map Contracept: The Grace Early Warning signal indicated that there may be a symnes of 500 metres less than 12 hours, or that it has been possible to see that it is less than 500 metres, greater than 200 metres. Defence guidance: Drivers have paid attention to changes in fires and to caring. Airports, highway, ferry terminals have given attention to transport safety. (ii) Graceollow warning signals Figures: Note by the author: see the original version of the map Contracept: A large-sorange early warning signal indicates that there may be a smoke that is less than 200 metres within six hours, or that can be seen less than 200 metres, greater than 50 metres. Defence guidance: The quality of air is significantly reduced, with the attention of the urban population to appropriate protection measures. Due to the low visibility, the driver should control the pace and ensure security. (iii) Grace warning signals Figures: Note by the author: see the original version of the map Contracept: The Clarion warning signal indicates that there may be a smoke that is less than 50 metres, or that there has been a strong smoke that is less than 50 metres. Defence guidance: The citizens of the city avoid as much as possible driving out and pay attention to measures of protection. Various mobile transport tools take effective measures to guarantee security. Article 18 High-warning signals: High-level early warning is low to three levels: (i) High-ware early warning signals Figures: Note by the author: see the original version of the map Contrary: The high temperature early warning signal indicated that the highest temperature would be close to or reached 35°C or had reached more than 35°C 24 hours. Defence guidance: Attention is paid to the prevention of the summer downturn and to avoid the operation of long-term outdoor or high temperature conditions. (ii) High-warning signals Figures: Note by the author: see the original version of the map Contrary: High-range warning signals indicate that the highest temperature will rise to over 37°C 24 hours. Defence guidance: To the extent possible, the outdoor activities of the high-warming paragraph were avoided. Those who operate outside or under high temperature conditions should take the necessary protection measures and minimize time. (iii) High-warning signals Figures: Note by the author: see the original version of the map Contrary: The high temperature warning signal indicated that the highest temperature would rise to more than 39°C 24 hours. Defence guidance: At a time of high temperature, the open operation ceased. Attention was paid to the prevention of the summer downturn and the minimization of activities outside the home. Article 19 The Humh weather early warning signals have been expressed in a free signal. Figures: Note by the author: see the original version of the map Constraints: the Humzeal Early Warning signal indicates that there may be no cush during a 12-hour period, or that there have been cushes and may be sustained. Defence guidance: Drivers are caring. The quality of air is significantly reduced, and the urban people need adequate protection. The patients with respiratory diseases are to avoid as much as possible and can be taken. Article 20 is marked by flooding (notes by the author: the map is presented in the original version), which is meant by AA as name of the metric station, BBB is the figure for the above-clocked water in the leading paragraph (compared to m), CCC is the average water of the current berm (the jewell, unit m) and (notes by the author: this figure is available). When the water line is blended, it is indicated that it has reached dangerous water. Article 21 allows multiple early warning signals to enter into force at the same time or at the time of occurrence. Typhoon is accompanied by larger rainfall processes and should be accompanied by wind warning signals and storm early warning signals. Early warning signals may be issued in the subregion when the different regions of the city are characterized by greater disaster weather differences. High-level early warning signal defence guidance includes guidance for early warning signal defence at the same level of disaster. Subsequent to the publication of an early warning signal, the media, such as radio, television, website, and information dissemination units such as telecommunications, mobile, intermodal access (hereinafter referred to as the media and information dissemination units) should be broadcast to the public within 10 minutes after receiving early warning information from the meteorological sector. The TV should always fly the early warning signal map and not be vacced at the right line of the channel, with the rolling of early warning information and accompanying signals, defence guidance. After the release of early warning signals, media and information dissemination units should withdraw early warning signals and inform the public in a timely manner after receiving early warning signals from the meteorological sector. Chapter IV Article 23 Article 24 Entry into force of a ventilation signal: (i) Media and information dissemination units should inform the public of the wind dynamism, which should be broadcast to the public at least once every three hours, through videos and news. (ii) All sectors should initiate emergency preparedness and prepare relevant wind preparedness. (iii) The maritime, fishing sector shall notify the territorial ship for the purpose of avoiding it, and the port administration shall notify the port enterprise for the purpose of loading or loading the goods. Article 25 Entry into force of a blueprint for early warning signals: (i) Media and information dissemination units should be broadcast in a timely manner on early warning information and defence guidance, which should be broadcast at least one early warning information and defence guidance every two hours, and radio stations should be broadcast every hour of early warning information and defence guidance. (ii) The maritime, fishing authorities shall notify and promote the return of seafare vessels and water-borne vessels to the port or to avoid wind-down and prepare for the transfer of persons on board. (iii) The public security sector should indicate the exposure to highway vehicles. (iv) The municipal parking forestry sector should organize vouchers and add to municipal green trees. (v) The physical tourism sector should require tourism enterprises to be able to work in a way that assists the safe evacuation of sea tourists. (vi) The housing urban and rural planning sector should be promoted and inspected to the construction enterprises to be able to work in the area of construction. Article 26 Entry into force of a ventilation signal: (i) All-urban kindergartens, elementary school parks, and the education sector should be responsible for checking the duration of the school and for promoting the safe protection of school students who have reached school (reservations). (ii) Media and information dissemination units should be broadcast in a timely manner on early warning information and defence guidance and make available to the public the place of the shelters: the television stations should continue to roll out and reach at least one early warning information and defence guidance per hour; radio should be broadcast every half hours of early warning information and defence guidance; telecommunications, mobile, webcast should send a short signal of wind warning and defence to all users every day. (iii) The civil service should be open and made public in a timely manner to inspect and implement the living materials of the places of asylum; and the health sector conducts vaccination inspections of places of asylum. (iv) The maritime, fishing authorities should inspect the ventilation of ships, promote the entry of ships into the ventilation and the preservation of anti-sistance efforts. (v) The housing urban and rural planning sector should promote the termination of the outdoor operation of construction enterprises. (vi) The Government of Towns and the Office of the Street Ombudsman shall organize a inspection team to review the preparedness of preparedness for disaster relief in the territories and to supervise temporary homes or premises in the Territory, in particular temporary homes, advertisements, branders and owners. (vii) The transport sector, such as the suspension of shipping for weather reasons, should be made available to the public in a timely manner. Article 27 Entry into force of a dialogistic early warning signal: (i) Secondary schools, university college parks, and the education sector should check the duration of the school and promote the safe protection of students who have reached the school (plane). (ii) Television stations should continue to roll out and in two hours to webcast early warning information and defence guidance, which should be broadcast every half hours of early warning information and defence guidance, and telecommunications, mobile and webcasts should be sent to all users twice a day. (iii) The urban population should remain in secure places of recuperation (other than the hijacking of relief personnel). (iv) Governments of all regions (the Commission) should organize the transfer of persons from hazardous regions to shelters or safe places. (v) Each unit is responsible for the organization of the operation of this unit and for the maintenance of its work. The public security sector, in accordance with the directives of the Ministry of Tropical Defence, implements measures such as transport controls or blocks for seaports, highway and bridges, and informs the public in a timely manner of information. Article 28 Entry into force of the Translator early warning signals: (i) In addition to the necessary personnel, units and businesses should stop the business. (ii) Television, radio stations should be stationed on early warning information and defence guidance in programmes, and telecommunications, mobile, courial, will be responsible for the delivery of wind warning and defence signals to all users on a daily basis. (iii) The public security sector should organize its forces to assist in the evacuation of the command and the maintenance of the security order. (iv) The transport sector stops public automotive transport services in the coastal and peripheral areas by informing the public in a timely manner of information. (v) The electricity sector, depending on the actual situation, should be segregated in a timely manner from facilities that are severely damaged or likely to endanger the safety of the person. Article 29 was removed from a wind early warning signal: (i) Governments at all levels should quickly organize human, material and operational efforts to combat disaster relief. (ii) The health sector should take the brunt of the rescue of the sick and strengthen the prevention of the disease in the affected areas. (iii) The civil affairs sector should be able to work after the victims of the scourge. (iv) units such as water, electricity, electricity, telecommunications, transport, roads, etc. should be responsible for water, electricity, gas, communications facilities and road rehabilitation. (v) Sectors such as development reform, finance, trade letters should be organized, in accordance with their respective responsibilities, for the provision of disaster-recovery goods, equipment, etc., to prioritize the provision of funds and materials necessary for the rehabilitation of critical projects. (vi) The maritime, fishing authorities should strengthen the conduct of inspections, maintain the order of navigation and deal with sudden incidents. (vii) The promotion services should integrate municipal media and information dissemination units to cover disaster situations and to collate disaster video reporting materials. (viii) Other sectors should be responsible for the recovery of life order in post-disaster situations within their responsibilities. Article 31 Entry into force of the Rain Shelter Early Warning signal: (i) Media and information dissemination units should indicate public attention to the prevention of rains, which should be communicated to the public in a timely manner by television stations, radio stations. (ii) All sectors should initiate emergency pre-references and be able to work on related rains. Article 31 Entry into force of the Raflamo warning signal: (i) Media and information dissemination units should inform the urban population of relevant early warning information and defence guidance, and the timely transmission of information on storms and water storage in roads or public places. (ii) The marine agro-industry sector should organize safe patrols such as water banks, rivers, pumps, drainage facilities, which should be disclosed in part of the arsenal to meet the flood-restricted water limitation, and slots are to be released on the ground. (iii) The land resources sector responds to the road blocks of slides and mudslides. (iv) The public security sector should limit the flow of highway vehicles, impose a blockade on severe road blocks of water penitentiaries and dispose of transport accidents resulting from storms in a timely manner. Article 32 Entry into force of the Raintra early warning signals: (i) kindergartens, mid-school schools, university colleges and colleges, and schools should be able to secure protection for school students. (ii) Television, radio stations should be rolled out in a timely manner or in early warning information and defence guidance. (iii) The urban population should remain in secure places of recuperation (other than the hijacking of relief personnel). (iv) The land resources sector should be dispersed, transferred to persons who have already occurred in geological disasters or where there is a hidden paragraph. (v) The civil affairs sector should be open to places of asylum in a timely manner and be made public and be able to work with the victims of the scourge. (vi) The health sector should take the brunt of the rescue of the sick and strengthen the prevention of the flooding. (vii) The public security sector should, if necessary, close the highway, implement road alerts and traffic controls and communicate information to the public in a timely manner through multiple means. Article 33 Entry into force of typhical fervent early warning signals: (i) Media and information dissemination units should indicate public attention to the provision of clothing. (ii) Sectors and associated personnel, such as marine fishing, shall be equipped with relevant preventive measures. Article 34 Entry into force of a cold or red early warning signal: (i) Media and information dissemination units should signal public attention to the prevention of typology. (ii) Agricultural, water industry, livestock and pastoral industries should be actively engaged in measures to prevent denunciation and refrigeration and minimize ty damage. (iii) The civil affairs sector should open the places of asylum for people in need. Article 35 Entry into force of the Rafault early warning signal: (i) Cessation of fuel and risk-prone operations outside all categories of households. (ii) Media and information dissemination units should indicate that public mine violence occurs without being allowed to stay in places such as large trees, ITUs, and to refrain from using radios to avoid being hit. In the event of entry into force of article XVI, the pyrethroid of an early warning signal: (i) Media and information dissemination units should track the coverage of large-scale information and information on the state of sea, land and air traffic. (ii) Sectors such as transport, public safety and maritime response to airfields, roads, ferry terminals and maritime vessels, indicating the heart of the driver. (iii) The education sector should inform schools, kindergartens to eliminate alldoor activities and to inform the safety matters that should be taken into account. In the event of entry into force of article 337, the sympathoe warning signal: (i) The health sector, the media and information dissemination units should indicate that public fires make air quality visible and guide public appropriate protection. (ii) Sectors such as transport, public safety and security should take the necessary measures to ensure the safety of airfields, highway, ferry terminals. In the event of entry into force of the third article pyrethroid warning signal: (i) The health sector, the media and information dissemination units should enhance awareness of the impact of fire on human health. (ii) The sectors such as civil aviation management, transport, public safety and security should take vigorous measures to maintain airfields, highway and terminals in areas affected by heavy fumes. Article 39 Entry into force of a high-ware early warning signal: (i) Media and information dissemination units should indicate public attention to the prevention of the summer downturn, avoid the operation of long-term outdoor or high- temperature conditions, and strengthen awareness-raising on summer precipitation health knowledge. (ii) All sectors should initiate emergency preparedness and take effective measures to prevent drought and to take the necessary protection measures against operators outside or under high temperature conditions. (iii) units such as electricity, water supply and security should be available. (iv) The human resources social security sector should strengthen labour safety monitoring and identify businesses that do not resort to the forced work of the Summit. Article 40 (i) Media and information dissemination units should strengthen the awareness-raising of the Summit Health Knowledge, guide the public in order to avoid outdoor activities in the post-Water period and take the necessary protection measures. (ii) The human resources social security sector shall issue a proposal for suspension of work in accordance with the circumstances of the temperature. (iii) The electricity sector should pay attention to the prevention of fires caused by excessive use of electricity, heavy power equipment, such as electricity lines, transformers, and security of electricity supplies and security. Article 40 (i) Media and information dissemination units should indicate public attention to the prevention of the summer downturn, with a view to minimizing outdoor activities on the white day. (ii) All sectors should pay particular attention to fire prevention, for example, electricity, water and sanitation, to emergency response. (iii) The human resources social security sector should promote the suspension of some industries. Article 42 Entry into force of the Shelter Early Warning signals: (i) The health sector, the media and information dissemination units should be strengthened to guide the public's appropriate protection. (ii) Sectors such as transport, public security, civil aviation management should take measures to ensure the safety of sea, land and air transportation. (iii) The education sector should inform schools, kindergartens of all outdoor activities and inform the safety matters to which we should pay attention. Chapter V Legal responsibility Article 43 performs its duties in accordance with this provision and accepts the supervision and accountability of the inspectorate and accepts the supervision of the people. In violation of this provision by all departments or responsible units listed in article 44, the following are one of the following cases, which are dealt with by the relevant organs by the notification of criticism, the absence of an end-of-the-year examination, the removal of posts, and, in serious circumstances, by administrative responsibility by the inspectorate; and the transfer of criminal responsibility to the judiciary in violation of criminal law: (i) At the level concerned with disaster prevention efforts that are not timely, follow-up on high-level instructions, the spirit of meetings or the impact of disaster prevention efforts. (ii) The situation of lower-level reports, the lack of timely reporting and the time to dispose of unsatisfactions or delays in disaster prevention. (iii) Non-compliance with laws, regulations, regulations and work systems has resulted in losses within the scope of work responsibilities. (iv) After the occurrence of meteorology disasters, the seizure of reports, omissions, false statements, flooding and the non-representation of local disaster prevention efforts on time. The responsibilities of the functions of article 42 do not seriously carry out their duties, and are criticized by the relevant organs, reassigned, dispensed at the level of treatment, in serious circumstances, by the inspection department to be held accountable, in violation of the criminal law, and transferred to the judiciary to hold criminal responsibility: (i) No pre-development of meteorological disaster emergencies, as prescribed. (ii) No preventive measures for meteorology. (iii) Non-time organizations for the implementation of dangerous regional mass transfers, such as land-based, low-lying, fishing, movement of fishing boats and prone to flooding, resulting in human casualties. (iv) In the event of a sudden-onset situation, it is not possible to dislocate to the field to the direction of the hijacking or to result in a passive situation or major loss due to inappropriate controls. (v) Post-disaster recovery is not organized in a timely manner after the occurrence of a disaster and is disregarded for the lives of the victims. (vi) Inadequate work, measures are not implemented, resulting in heavy casualties and serious disaster losses. Article 46 staff members of the media and information dissemination units violate this provision and do not provide for the dissemination of early warning signals and related information on disaster prevention issued by the Ministry of Tropical Affairs of the city or municipality, by their units; and criminal responsibility by the judiciary, in violation of criminal law. Annex VI Article 47 of this provision is implemented effective 14 January 2013, and the Communiqué of the jewell City Defence Meteorological Disaster, issued on 8 August 2006 by the Government of the city, was repealed.
Annex: Maximum and tropical cyclone warning signals I. Rainal early warning signals
Tropical Cyclone early warning signals
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