(It was considered at the 129th ordinary meeting of the People's Government of the Province of San Suu Kyi on 6 August 2012 through Decree No. 254 of 21 August 2012 No. 254 of the People's Government Order No. 254 of 21 August 2012.

Chapter I General

In order to strengthen the management of nuclear accident emergencies, control and reduce nuclear accidents and to guarantee the safety and health of the public, and to develop this approach in line with the relevant laws, regulations and regulations, such as the People's Republic of China's Emergency Response Act, the nuclear power plant nuclear accident management regulations and the National Nuclear Emergency Profiles.

The nuclear power plants in the territorial administration have been or may cause the release of radioactive substances and the management of nuclear accidents that cause significant radiation consequences.

Other nuclear facilities, nuclear activities have been or may cause emergency management of nuclear accidents or nuclear radiation accidents, taking into account this approach.

Article 3. The management of nuclear accident response should uphold the principles of prevention as the primary, permanent, active and inclusive, unified command, strong synergy, protection of the public and environmental protection.

Article IV. The management of nuclear accidents should establish a sound organizational system, pre-case systems and infrastructure systems that organize nuclear emergency exercises and response actions.

Chapter II

Article 5

The management of the nuclear accident response in the areas where the nuclear power plant is located, in the city, in the city, in the district, in the district, in the area designated by the host Government and its designated sectors.

The nuclear power plants should perform national mandated nuclear accident emergency management functions.

Article 6 Regional leadership and coordination command for the management of nuclear accident emergencies throughout the province (hereinafter referred to as the Provincial Nuclear Emergency Coordination Committee).

The Office of the Provincial Nuclear Emergency Coordination Committee (hereinafter referred to as the Provincial Agency for Nuclear Emergency Response) is located in the provincial defence and technical industry authorities and assumes the daily work of the Provincial Nuclear Emergency Coordination Committee.

The provincial nuclear emergency coordination unit, as well as the community concerned, should be able to manage the nuclear accident response, in line with the provincial nuclear emergency coordination committee's uniform deployment and provincial nuclear emergency scenarios.

Article 7. The provincial Nuclear Emergency Coordination Committee shall establish an expert advisory group, a liaison officer and a professional rescue group.

The Expert Advisory Group, the Contact Group and the Professional Rescue Group shall be prepared and responsive to the corresponding nuclear accident response, in accordance with their respective responsibilities.

Article 8

Article 9. Instructions for nuclear accidents, in accordance with the relevant provisions of the China People's Liberation Army (SPLA) Regulations on Assistance for Nuclear Accidents, are available to the Forces nouvelles.

Chapter III Emergency preparedness

Article 10 is responsible for the development of provincial nuclear emergency scenarios, which are reported to the National Coordinating Committee for Nuclear Accidents (hereinafter referred to as the National Committee for Coordination of Nuclear Emergency Responses) and the provincial Government for review of approval, by the Government of the Provincial People.

The National Agency for Nuclear Emergency Response, which is located in the nuclear power plant, shall develop and implement nuclear emergency scenarios, under the guidance of the Provincial Agency for Nuclear Emergency Response.

Article 11

(i) Basic tasks for the management of nuclear accidents;

(ii) The structure and responsibilities of the nuclear accident response management organization;

(iii) Scope of the contingency plan area;

(iv) Principles of intervention and level of intervention;

(v) Detailed programmes for preparedness and response to nuclear accidents;

(vi) Nuclear accident emergency response infrastructure, equipment, equipment, equipment and other supplies;

(vii) Coherence, support matters and measures among all relevant units.

Article 12

The nuclear emergency scenario in the nuclear power plant was developed by the nuclear power plant and was reported to the Provincial Government Emergency Response Office and the provincial nuclear emergency response office after the review of the approval by the relevant national departments.

Article 14 should establish contingency plans around nuclear power plants. The contingency plan distinguishes between the cigarette contingency plan and the food-recovery contingency plan area.

Article 15 member units of the provincial Nuclear Emergency Coordination Committee should plan, in accordance with their respective responsibilities, the establishment of nuclear accident emergency command facilities, communications security systems, radiation environmental monitoring systems, marine environment monitoring systems, meteorological monitoring systems, earthquake monitoring systems and cover-washing infrastructure, long-term reserve defence equipment, pharmacies and other supplies.

The nuclear accident response infrastructure, protective equipment, drugs and other supplies should be good.

The Government of the people of the nuclear power plant is to plan, as required, to build a pre-emption nuclear accident response centre in line with the provincial nuclear accident emergency command centre. There should be a rapid and reliable communication capacity among the command agencies to form a provincial emergency response chain.

Article 17

The Provincial Agency for Nuclear Emergency Response and the nuclear power plant should provide regular training to those involved in the field, within-ground nuclear accident preparedness and response.

Article 19 nuclear power plants should assist provincial nuclear emergency response offices in the general publicity of the Nuclear Emergency Knowledge Section.

Chapter IV Emergency measures

Article 20 Emergency Responses to nuclear accidents at the nuclear power plant are divided into four levels of emergency standby, plant emergency response, regional response and off-site emergency response.

Article 21, the nuclear power plant has entered the emergency standby status, and the party should report in a timely manner on the nuclear accident response management of the Department of State, the nuclear safety management of the Department of State, the provincial Government, the provincial nuclear emergency service and the superior authorities, and take nuclear accident response action in accordance with the circumstances in which it is appropriate to start the nuclear emergency response scenario.

They should immediately report to the Department of State nuclear accident management, the Department of State nuclear safety management, the provincial Government, the provincial nuclear emergency response offices and the superior authorities.

In addition to the nuclear power plant area, radioactive material has been or may be spreading to the nuclear power plant area, the party should immediately submit an out-of-pocket emergency response to the provincial nuclear emergency offices.

In accordance with the procedures for the nuclear emergency response and protection measures, the provincial nuclear emergency response and the provincial nuclear emergency coordination committee report should be followed by the provincial nuclear emergency response, following a report on the situation of nuclear power plants.

Following the approval of the National Nuclear Emergency Coordination Commission and the Government of the Provincial People's Government, the Provincial Nuclear Emergency Coordination Committee announced its entry into the area of emergency response. In emergencies, the Provincial Nuclear Emergency Coordination Committee may decide to enter outside emergency situations and report to the National Nuclear Emergency Coordination Committee, the Government of the Provincial People.

Article 23 of the provincial nuclear emergency coordination committee member units should be equipped with nuclear accident forecasting and evaluation, radiation environmental monitoring, marine environment monitoring, meteorological monitoring and seismic monitoring, providing the basis for the adoption of nuclear accident response and emergency protection measures.

Article 24, in the context of the state of emergency outside the nuclear accident area, the Provincial Nuclear Emergency Coordination Committee is responsible for the harmonization of the military response to nuclear accidents outside the command area, and for the organization of emergency protection measures such as evacuation, concealment, eviction and suffrage, in accordance with the orders of the Provincial Nuclear Emergency Coordination Committee.

Article 25 On the nuclear accident scene, the various nuclear accident response organizations should exercise effective dose surveillance. Field nuclear accident response personnel and other personnel should operate under the supervision and guidance of radiation protection personnel to prevent the acceptance of large dose of dose of radiation.

The nuclear accident response organizations should focus on the rescue, washing, transit and medical disposal of persons on the ground of nuclear accidents.

Article 26, in response to emergencies outside the nuclear accident area, the Provincial Agency for Nuclear Emergency Response, in accordance with the results of the integrated accident forecasting and analysis evaluation, and with the approval of the Government of the Provincial People, requested on-site guidance from the National Agency for Nuclear Accident Emergency Response and the dispatch of relief forces.

Article 27, in response to a nuclear accident response, imposes regional closures in the territorial administration area, which is requested by the Provincial Agency for Nuclear Emergency Responses to the Government of the province. The territorial blockade and the disruption of dry-line transport or the closure of the country's territory are imposed by the Government of the Provincial People's Government.

The end of the nuclear accident response and the lifting of the blockade in the region are reported to the Government of the province or to the State.

Article 28 reports on press releases relating to nuclear accidents were published by units authorized by the Department of State and by the provincial government. In response to nuclear accidents, the provincial nuclear emergency response should inform the public in a timely manner by means of effectiveness.

Chapter V Termination and recovery measures in emergency situations

Article 29 ended the state of emergency response for outside nuclear accidents, which was issued by the Provincial Agency for Nuclear Emergency Response and approved by the Government of the Provincial Government.

Article 33 shall take effective recovery measures in accordance with the level of radioactivity in affected areas.

Following the termination of the nuclear accident response, the nuclear power plants should submit detailed accident reports to the nuclear accident response management of the Department of State, the nuclear safety management of the Department of State, the Government of the province, the provincial nuclear emergency response offices, the superior authorities.

The Provincial Agency for Nuclear Emergency Response should submit a summary report to the Department of State Department's nuclear accident response management and the provincial people's Government on the emergency response to nuclear accidents.

Article 32 re-launched nuclear power plants should be reported to the relevant national sectors for review.

Chapter VI

Article 33 provides for the preparation of nuclear accident emergencies to be funded by outside nuclear accident preparedness funds and the provision for preparedness for nuclear accidents in the field.

The preparation of funds for outside nuclear accidents is jointly assumed by the nuclear power plants, the Government of the Provincial People, the municipality of the nuclear power plant, and the Government of the People's Government (at the city, area) and the preparation of funds for outside nuclear accident emergencies borne by the nuclear power plant should be made in accordance with the relevant provisions of the State and the province; the management approach of the nuclear accident preparedness fund is to be developed by the Government's Finance Department with the provincial defence science and technology industry authorities, and the implementation of the provincial people's approval.

Funds for preparedness for nuclear accidents in the field are borne by nuclear power plants.

Article 34 of the provincial Nuclear Emergency Coordination Committee, the city of the nuclear power plant, the people of the counties (markets, zones) and the nuclear power plants are responsible for coordinating the provision of nuclear accident emergency response.

In accordance with the requirements of response to a nuclear accident, the executive body implementing a nuclear accident response response may, in accordance with the law, seek the necessary facilities, equipment, equipment, equipment and other supplies, and should be returned after the use of the equipment. Damage caused shall be compensated by law.

Chapter VII

Article 36 provides recognition and incentives for units and individuals with one of the following notable achievements in the emergency response to nuclear accidents, in accordance with the relevant provisions:

(i) A successful conclusion of the nuclear accident response mandate;

(ii) To make a prominent contribution to the protection of public safety and the property of States, groups, citizens, legal persons and other organizations;

(iii) The timely exclusion of nuclear accidents and the prevention of increased harm and significant effectiveness;

(iv) The prediction and evaluation of the consequences of nuclear accidents, monitoring of the radiation environment, monitoring of the marine environment, meteorological monitoring, seismic monitoring, and, in a timely manner, mitigating damage;

(v) The effectiveness of the equipment, equipment and other supplies required to ensure response to nuclear accidents;

(vi) Significant proposals for preparedness and response to nuclear accidents, with significant effect;

(vii) Other salient achievements in response to nuclear accidents.

Article 37 contains one of the following acts in the context of the emergency response to a nuclear accident, which is disposed of by its units or by the organ in which it is a violation of the management of the security sector, punishable by law by the public security organs; and the transfer of the judiciary to the law:

(i) Not to establish pre-emptions to respond to nuclear accidents, as prescribed;

(ii) To reject the obligation to prepare for a nuclear accident, causing serious consequences;

(iii) Non-performance or failure to perform their duties, resulting in nuclear accidents;

(iv) No reports or retreats, omissions and conceals the real situation of nuclear accidents, as prescribed;

(v) To reject the implementation of the nuclear accident emergency response case, in contravention of the order and not subject to command;

(vi) A deliberate delay in response to emergencies or a departure from the nuclear accident response;

(vii) Failure to take the necessary urgent disposal or control measures that would result in an increase in damage or loss;

(viii) Theft, interception, misappropriation, corruption or private nuclear accident response funds or materials;

(ix) The unauthorized publication or disclosure of information on nuclear accidents;

(x) Dispersing rumours and disrupting social order;

(xi) The obstruction of the exercise by nuclear accident emergency workers of their official duties or activities of destruction under the law;

(xii) Other acts that endanger the emergency response of nuclear accidents.

Chapter VIII

The meaning of the following terms in this approach:

(i) The nuclear power plant means a power plant that uses one or several power reactors or for heat power plants;

(ii) Nuclear facilities refer to facilities requiring consideration of the scale of production, processing or operation of radioactive substances or fissile material (including their premises, buildings and equipment);

(iii) Nuclear activities, which refer to any research, production, extraction, processing, application, removal, storage or disposal of radioactive substances, as well as activities for the transport of radioactive material or nuclear material on land, water, air traffic routes or any other diversion or use of radioactive material or nuclear material;

(iv) Contingency planning zones, which are established around nuclear power plants, are established to develop areas where nuclear emergency presupposes exist and are expected to take nuclear accident response and emergency protection measures;

The cigarette contingency plan area refers to the contingency planning area established to respond to the radiation caused by radioactive cigarettes;

Acquisition into the emergency response area means a contingency plan established to cover water or food-induced photographs;

(v) Interventions refer to pre-defined measures for emergency protection for the public in exceptional circumstances.

Article 39 of this approach is implemented effective 1 October 2012.