(The 126th ordinary meeting of the Government of the People's Democratic Party of the New summer of 3 December 2012 considered the adoption of Decree No. 51 of 3 December 2012 by the People's Government Order No. 51 of 3 December 2012 No. 51 of 3 December 2013, effective 1 February 2013)

Chapter I General

Article 1, in order to regulate the publication and dissemination of meteorological disaster early warning signals, to defend and mitigate weather disasters, to protect the security of national and civil life assets, to develop this approach in the light of the provisions of the People's Republic of China's Meteorological Act and the Nigela Resistance Act.

Article 2

Article 3 of this approach refers to early warning signals of meteoral disasters, which are owned by meteorological authorities, to early warning information issued to the public.

The publication and dissemination of meteorological disaster warning signals should uphold the principles of timeliness, accuracy and non-repayment.

Article 5

More than 6 meteorological authorities at the district level are responsible for the publication, updating, dissemination, removal and management of meteorological disaster early warning signals within the current administration and management and coordination of meteorological monitoring information-sharing platforms.

Article 7. Broadcast television, economic and informationization, communication management, land-use resources, rural and urban construction, transport, pastoral and civil affairs, etc., should be developed with meteorological authorities to issue and disseminate joint mechanisms for the release and dissemination of meteorological disaster warning signals, in accordance with the law.

The relevant sectors and units of Article 8 should provide timely, accurate and unpaid monitoring information-sharing platforms for meteorological disaster monitoring, drought, forest fire risk, geological disaster information, plant pests, environmental pollution, and information-sharing.

Article 9. Governments at all levels and their relevant sectors should organize awareness-raising, emergency response training and emergency response exercises for meteorological disaster early warning signals, universal access to meteorological disaster defence knowledge, increase public awareness of disaster risk reduction and increase resilience.

Various schools should incorporate knowledge of meteorological disaster warning signals into public safety education and organize the necessary meteorological disaster defence response.

Chapter II Dissemination of early warning signals

Article 10 Early-warning signals for meteorology at all levels are published in accordance with the law and no other organization or individual may issue meteorological disaster warning signals to society.

Meteorological, derivative forecasts, warnings are jointly issued by the relevant authorities to society. The law, legislation and regulations provide otherwise, from their provisions.

Article 11. Meteorological disaster warning signals are generally composed of names, maps, standards and defence guidance.

The meteorological disaster warning signals in this self-government area are divided into storms, storms, typhoons, storms, high temperatures, ices, ices, denunciation, sands, road ices, droughts, etc.

Article 12. The level of alert of meteorological disaster early warning signals is generally divided according to the level of hazards, urgency and development dynamics that may be caused by meteorological disasters: IV (General), III (gross), II (serious), I (special gravity), and I (specially severe), with sub-uses, creeds, oranges and reds, while also marking in English.

Article 13, meteorological stations publish meteorological disaster early warning signals, should indicate the name of meteorological stations, the name of time and the name of early warning signals, maps indicating the types of meteorological disasters and their levels, the occurrence of time, the impact of regional, weather events, sustained time, development trends and defence guidance, and, in accordance with weather changes, the timely updating or release of meteorological disaster warning signals.

When multiple meteorological disasters occur at the same time or are forecasting, multi- meteorological disaster early warning signals can be issued in accordance with relatively appropriate standards.

Article 14. Meteorological stations should make full use of means such as radio Television, the Internet, communications, e-databases to disseminate meteorological disaster warning signals to society.

Meteorological stations should report on meteorological disaster early warning signals in a timely manner to the current people's governments and senior-level meteorological authorities, as well as to inform relevant disaster management and local presences, as well as the civilian police force.

Chapter III Dissemination of early warning signals

Article 15. Information dissemination agencies such as radio, television, telecommunications and the website should establish collaborative mechanisms for the dissemination of meteorological disaster early warning signals with meteorological stations to open channels for the release and dissemination of meteorological disaster early warning signals.

Specific communications procedures for meteorological disaster early warning signals are developed by more meteorological authorities at the district level in conjunction with relevant administrative authorities such as TV, communications management.

The information dissemination agencies such as radio, television, telecommunications and the website should be broadcast to the public within 30 minutes, after they received blues from meteorological stations, yellow meteorology disaster warning signals, which should be made available to the public at 15 minutes, following the receipt of anorange, red meteoral disaster early warning signals, and should be broadcast immediately after 15 minutes.

Article 17 Information dissemination agencies such as radio, television, telecommunications, website should use real-time meteorological early warning signals directly provided by meteorological stations without the following:

(i) To deny the dissemination, delayed dissemination or unmet dissemination of meteorological disaster warning signals;

(ii) Removal, delete and minimize the content of early warning signals for meteorological disasters;

(iii) Dissemination of meteorological disaster warning signals not directly provided by meteorological stations;

(iv) Dissemination of false and outdated meteorological early warning signals;

(v) Transmission of meteorological disaster warning signals disseminated by other media units.

Article 18 High-risk industries such as coal mines, non- coal mines, construction, hazardous chemicals, wildlife operations should establish a system of responsibility for the dissemination of meteorological early warning signals, access to meteorological disaster early warning signals, and meteorological disaster defence.

The Government of the people at all levels and its relevant departments and units should, on the basis of the full utilization of existing facilities, establish intensive places and public places, such as schools, communities, airports, vehicle stations, highway, tourist sites, and meteorological disaster-prone areas for access to and transmission facilities for effective meteorological disaster warning signals.

The departments and units concerned should send early warning signals to the same-level meteorological authorities.

Article 20 Management units in the communes' governments, street offices, residential (village) committees and airports, vehicle stations, highway, schools, hospitals, etc. should establish a system of meteorological information providers.

Meteorological disaster informants should assist disaster risk reduction management in carrying out meteorological disaster early warning signal knowledge advocacy, emergency liaison, information dissemination, disaster reporting and disaster response surveys.

Article 21, any organization or person shall not intrus, destroy or unauthorized the launch and dissemination of an early warning signal for a mobile meteorology and shall not take possession of a radio dedicated channel for the early warning signal of meteorological disasters.

Chapter IV Corporal punishment

Article 2

Article 23, in violation of article 10 of this approach, provides for the release of meteorological disaster early warning signals to society, which is sanctioned by more meteorological authorities at the district level in accordance with the relevant provisions of the Meteorological Disaster Defence Regulations of the Department of State.

Article 24 Information dissemination bodies such as radio, television, telecommunications, website, in violation of article 17 of this approach, are subject to the provisions of the Meteorological Disaster Defence Regulations of the Department of State and the Meteorological Disaster Defence Regulations of the Nin summer Self-Government Zone.

Article 25, in violation of article 18 of this approach, provides that the high-risk industry does not establish a system of accountability for the reception of meteorological early warning signals, which is being converted by more than the district-level meteorological authorities or the relevant authorities.

Article 26, in violation of article 21 of this approach, provides for the publication and dissemination of facilities for intrusive, destroyed or unauthorized mobile meteorological disaster early warning signals, which are sanctioned by more than one of the district-level meteorological authorities in accordance with the relevant provisions of the People's Republic of China Meteorological Act.

Article 27 does not perform any specific administrative act by the parties against the meteorological authorities and may apply to administrative review or administrative proceedings in accordance with the law.

Chapter V

The twenty-eighth approach is implemented effective 1 February 2013. The publication of the Proclamation of the Premier Emergency Mitigation signal, published by the People's Government of the Autonomous Region in 2005, was also repealed.

The Early Warning signal and Defence Guide for Meteorological Disasters in the Nin summer Self-Government Zone is being implemented in conjunction with this approach.