(Adopted at the 113th ordinary meeting of the Government of the People of San Suu Kyi on 24 November 2011, No. 243 of 8 December 2011.

Article 1 establishes this approach in accordance with the People's Republic of China Meteorological Act, the Meteorological Disaster Defence Regulations, in order to regulate the release and dissemination of meteorological disaster early warning signals, the defence and mitigation of weather disasters, the protection of national and people's life and property security.

Article II uses this approach by issuing and disseminating meteorological disaster early warning signals within the territorial administration.

Article 3 of this approach refers to early warning signals of meteoral disasters that are owned by meteorological authorities (hereinafter referred to as meteorological stations) to the public.

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

Article 5 is generally composed of names, maps and criteria.

The meteorological disaster early warning signals in this province are divided into winds, storms, storms, typhoons, storms, high temperatures, droughts, re-elect, ices, ices, cholera, road ice.

The Meteorological Disaster Early Warning signal criteria are developed by the provincial meteorological authorities.

Article 6. The level of meteorological disaster warning signals is generally divided according to the level of hazards, urgency and development patterns that may result from meteorology disasters: IV (General), III (gross), II (serious), I (special gravity), and I (specially severe), with subsidiaries, yellow, orange and red, while in English markings.

Article 7. The Government of the people at the district level should strengthen the organization and coordination of meteorological disaster early warning signals in planning for the economic and social development of current-level nationals, including requirements in the current financial budget, and to organize mechanisms for the development of meteorological disaster emergency response mechanisms for the integrated planning of the release of meteorological disaster warning signals and the dissemination of infrastructure, the establishment of accessible and effective meteorological disaster warning signals and dissemination channels.

Article 8. More meteorological authorities at the district level are responsible for the dissemination and dissemination of meteorological disaster early warning signals in the current administration.

Relevant departments such as radio Television, industrial and informationization, communications management should establish joint mechanisms with meteorological authorities to organize the dissemination of meteorological disaster early warning signals by radio stations, television stations, websites and telecommunications operators.

Other relevant sectors have been able to make meteorological disaster early warning signals available in the industry and in the system.

Article 9. Governments at all levels should strengthen Meteorological Disaster Emergency Response Teams and volunteers, establish social mobilization and participation mechanisms, and establish meteorological disaster early warning informationers and public emergency contact points in the town's people's Government ( Street Office), village (resident) committees and large public places.

Meteorological disaster early warning informationers and public-based emergency links should assist meteorological authorities, the civilian sector in carrying out meteorological disaster early warning signals, emergency liaison, information transmission, disaster reporting and disaster response surveys.

Article 10. Governments at all levels and relevant sectors should organize awareness-raising efforts on meteorological disaster early warning signals, the promotion of meteorological disaster mitigation knowledge, the strengthening of social public awareness of disaster risk reduction and the promotion of public resilience.

Article 11. A unified system for the early warning signals of meteorological disasters.

The meteorological stations at all levels should issue meteorological disaster warning signals to society in accordance with their responsibilities.

Any other organization and individuals shall not issue meteorological disaster warning signals to society.

Article 12 meteorological stations should publish, update or release meteorological disaster early warning signals in a timely manner, report on the current people's Government and inform the relevant sectors.

The publication of meteorological disaster early warning signals should indicate the name and timing of the stations and indicate areas for early warning or lifting of early warning.

At the same time, or when it is forecast that there may be multiple meteorological disasters, meteorological stations may issue multi- meteorological disaster warning signals in accordance with relatively appropriate standards.

The launch of the authority and business process for meteorological disaster warning signals was developed by the provincial meteorological authorities.

Article 13. Governments, relevant departments and units at all levels should communicate early warning signals for meteoral disasters in a timely manner, and act in meteorological disaster defence, triggering emergency preparednesss in accordance with the relevant provisions.

Article XIV Radio stations, television, telecommunications operators and local governments designated websites should open communication cooperation mechanisms with meteorological turmoils for the release of meteorological disaster early warning signals.

Article 15. High-risk industries such as coal, non-alkali, construction, hazardous chemicals, maritime transport and wild operations should establish a system of responsibility for the dissemination of meteorological disaster early warning signals, access to meteorological disaster early warning signals and meteorological disaster defence.

Article 16 Governments at all levels should build early warning signals to receive and disseminate facilities in intensive areas such as schools, communities, airports, ports, ports, vehicles, highway, tourist sites, and public places, in line with the needs of meteorological disaster defence, and ensure the proper functioning of the facility.

Article 17 Governments at all levels should strengthen the protection of meteorological disaster early warning signal transmission facilities. Any organization or person shall not intrus, destroy or unauthorized a mobile meteorological disaster early warning signal transmission facility without interference or unauthorized use of radio frequency that disseminates meteorological disaster warning signals.

The media, such as radio stations, television stations, sites, should be broadcast to the public at 30 minutes, after having received the blue, yellow meteoral early warning signals directly provided by the current diametery cell, and after having received an orange, the red meteorological disaster early warning signal. Of these, the early warning signals of meteorology such as winds, storms, snow snowstor, sand dust, fire, ice, ice, and haid, should be broadcast immediately or webcast.

The telecommunications operators should be disseminated within 15 minutes to the craft users of the early warning region, after the blue, yellow, aoor, and the red meteorological disaster warning signals issued by local meteorological stations. In that regard, the early warning signals of meteorology such as winds, storms, storms, storms, sand storms, fires, ices and ices should be disseminated immediately to the users of the crafts in the early warning region.

Article 19 Media and telecommunications operators, such as radio stations, television stations, sites, disseminate meteorological disaster warning signals, should use meteorological early warning signals directly from meteorological stations, indicating the name and timing of meteorological stations issuing meteorological early warning signals.

Article 20 Media and telecommunications operators, such as radio stations, television stations, sites, may not refuse to disseminate meteorological disaster warning signals, shall not disseminate meteorological disaster early warning signals directly provided by non- meteorological stations, without unauthorized changes in the content of the meteorological disaster early warning signals, and shall not disseminate false and outdated meteorological disaster warning signals.

Article 21, Staff at all levels of the people's Government, the relevant departments and meteorological stations, who have caused significant mismanagement of meteorological disaster early warning signals and caused significant losses, have been disposed of in accordance with the law by the competent and other responsible personnel directly responsible, suspected of committing crimes and transferred to the judiciary by law.

In violation of this approach, the high-risk industry has not established a system of responsibility for the dissemination of meteorological disaster early warning signals, which is converted by its authorities.

In violation of this approach, there are one of the following acts, being corrected by the Meteorological Authority, and administrative sanctions are imposed by law:

(i) Other units other than meteorological stations or individuals to issue meteorological disaster warning signals to society;

(ii) Dissemination of meteorological early warning signals directly provided by false, outdated or non- meteorological stations;

(iii) The dissemination of meteorological disaster early warning signals does not indicate the name of the stations and the time of issuance;

(iv) Removal of the content of early warning signals for meteorology;

(v) To deny the dissemination of meteorological disaster warning signals or the non-transfer of them in a timely manner.

Article 23 of this approach is implemented effective 1 February 2012.