(The 40th ordinary meeting of the Government of the State of the city of Délejan, 29 December 2008, considered the adoption of the Decree No. 248 of 14 January 2009, which was issued effective 1 March 2009)

Article 1 guarantees the safety of the property of the people, in order to strengthen the defence of meteorology, avoid or mitigate the damage caused by meteoral disasters, in accordance with the laws, regulations and regulations of the People's Republic of China, the National People's Republic of China's Emergency Response Act, the Zangang Province Meteorological Regulations.

Article 2

Article 3 of this approach refers to disasters caused by cyclones, storms (cush), typhoons, large winds (shab dust), low temperatures, droughts, ices, ices, ices, denunciation and cholera, as well as flooding, geological disasters, storm surges, forest fires, environmental pollution, bio-disaster-induced disasters, derivatives.

Article IV. Governments of municipalities, districts, districts and counties (markets) should strengthen the organizational leadership of meteorological disaster defence efforts, establish a coordination mechanism for sound meteorological disaster defence response, integrate meteorological disaster defence into national economic and social development planning, and incorporate meteorological disaster defence financing into the current financial budget.

The Government of the commune (communes) and the street offices should identify meteorological disaster defence staff, implement meteorological disaster defence measures, and promote meteorological disaster defence in urban residential self-government organizations, village self-government organizations and business units within the Territory.

Article 5 The Government of the people who have not established meteorological authorities should clarify meteorological disaster defence authorities within the jurisdiction.

The executive branch, such as building, land resources, planning, public safety, forestry, water, agriculture, security regulation, civil defence, should be divided according to their respective responsibilities and be able to work on meteorological disaster defence in accordance with the provisions of this approach.

Article 6. Urban resident self-government organizations, villagers' self-government organizations should identify meteorological disaster defence staff, assist the people of the location and the relevant administrations in the promotion of meteorological disaster defence knowledge, disseminate meteorological disaster early warning information, collect and report information on the disaster response of meteorological disasters.

units such as schools, hospitals, vehicle stations, ports, terminals, airports, construction sites, hazardous chemicals production operators should prepare meteorological disaster defence emergencies, build the necessary meteorological disaster defence facilities and guarantee their normal functioning.

units such as electricity, communications, should strengthen the security of meteorological disaster defence.

Article 7. Meteorological authorities should strengthen the construction of the Meteorology Section Pur Education Facility to promote meteorological disaster defence knowledge to rural, school, community and business units.

The educational administrative authorities should incorporate meteorological disaster defence knowledge into the medium-sized school teaching plan, enhance adolescent awareness and capacity for disaster prevention; and build administrative departments, such as land resources, forestry, water, agriculture, security regulation, should carry out meteorological disaster defence knowledge education on the basis of management needs.

Article 8 provides recognition and incentives to units and individuals that have made a prominent contribution in the area of meteorological disaster defence.

Article 9. The meteorological authorities in the city, district, district and district (market) should prepare meteorological disaster defence planning with the relevant sectors and report on implementation by the Government of the current people.

Meteorological disaster defence planning should include the following:

(i) Status of meteorological disasters, trends forecasting and assessment;

(ii) The principles, objectives and objectives of meteorological disaster defence;

(iii) Meteorological disaster-prone areas, priority defence zones;

(iv) Key tasks and programmes for meteorological disaster defence;

(v) Project construction of meteorological disaster defence facilities;

(vi) Safeguards for meteorological disaster defence.

Article 10 projects for the development of meteorological disaster-prone areas identified in meteorological disaster defence planning, infrastructure-building in priority defence areas, public safety-related construction should be conducted at the feasibility study stage.

Article 11. Governments of municipalities, districts, districts and counties (markets) should organize relevant departments to develop major meteorological disaster defence emergencies, and establish mechanisms for the management of meteorological disaster emergencies, coordinated by government organizations and division of the division of responsibility among sectors.

Meteorological authorities and the relevant sectors should develop sectoral meteorological disaster defence preparedness scenarios based on the Meteorological Disaster Defence planning and meteorological disaster defence emergency scenarios of the current people's Government, and report back to the current people's Government.

Article 12. Meteorological authorities in the city, district, district (community) and the relevant administration sectors should be strengthened in the landscape area of excellence, transport dry lines, geological disaster frequency areas, river lakes, ecological public good forest areas, and in the area of meteorological disaster detection, monitoring facilities, and increasing the distribution of meteorological disaster detection, monitoring facilities.

The administrations, such as planning, land resources, should guarantee the building of meteorological disaster detection, monitoring facilities and include them in the area of public and rural utilities.

Any unit or individual shall not endanger or affect meteorological detection facilities and their surrounding environments and shall not destroy meteorological disaster early warning facilities.

The management sector, such as planning, construction, should seek the views of meteorological authorities in the process of approving projects that may affect the environment and facilities for meteorological detection.

When meteorological detection environments and facilities have been damaged by force majeure, the Governments of the urban, district, district and district (market) should take urgent measures to organize the rehabilitation of forces and ensure the proper functioning of meteorological detection facilities.

Article 14. Governments of municipalities, districts and districts (markets) should organize joint monitoring of meteorology in the relevant administrations, such as meteorology, agriculture, forestry, water, land resources, environmental protection, transport and urban management.

Meteorological authorities and their associated meteorological units (stays) are monitoring the meteorological elements of meteorological disasters. Relevant administrations such as agriculture, forestry, water, land resources, environmental protection, transport and urban management should be monitored in accordance with their respective responsibilities for weather-related disasters and derivatives.

Article 15. The meteorological disaster information-sharing system is established by the people's governments in the cities, districts, districts (markets) and is responsible for the day-to-day management of their daily maintenance.

The units involved in the joint monitoring of meteorological disasters should provide, in a timely manner, monitoring information on various meteorological elements, meteorology and second-born and derivatives.

The unit sharing information on meteorological disaster monitoring should be in compliance with national legislation on confidentiality.

Article 16 Governments of the urban, district, district and district (market) should build meteorological early warning signals in areas of mass density, transport dry line, ventilation areas, or use existing e-demonstrators, voice transmission facilities.

Article 17: The Meteorological Observatory, which is a member of the municipal, district, district and district (market) meteorological authorities, is responsible for the monitoring of meteorology, early warning information in the area of responsibility for this forecast service.

Early warning information on meteorology disasters and derivatives is jointly published by the relevant monitoring services with meteorology sites (sites) affiliated to meteorological authorities. The information on meteorology disasters, derivatives of disasters is published by their monitoring units.

Other units and individuals may not issue any meteorological disaster monitoring, early warning information to society.

The Meteorological Information Dissemination Unit should publish meteorological disaster monitoring, early warning information to the public in society, in a timely manner, through media and information services such as radio, television, the Internet, newspapers, telecommunications and meteorological disaster early warning facilities.

The Meteorological Disaster Information Dissemination Unit should update meteorological disaster monitoring, early warning information or the release of early warning information in a timely manner, based on weather, disaster variability.

Article 19 Broadcasts, television stations (shalls) should arrange for the dissemination of timely meteorological disaster monitoring, early warning information, and the dissemination of emergency meteorological early warning signals, and should be in compliance with the provisions of the Early Warning signals for Emergencies in the State (No. 220 of the Municipal Order).

Other media and information services, such as the Internet, are encouraged to disseminate timely meteorological disaster monitoring, early warning information, as requested by the meteorological disaster information release units, without the dissemination of early warning information on meteorological disasters that are less than the updating cycle.

Article 20 Dissemination of meteorological disaster monitoring, early warning information should be used to monitor, communicate early warning information directly provided by meteorological disaster information release units and indicate the name of the institution and the timing of the issuance of information without unauthorized modifications.

The use or use of virtual meteorological disaster monitoring, early warning information and various types of business advocacy activities are prohibited.

In the event of meteorological disasters, the Governments of the urban, district, district and district (market) should initiate or terminate meteorological disaster defence emergencies in a timely manner, depending on the scope and extent of the disaster, while reporting on the Government of the people at the highest level and making them public in a timely manner.

In accordance with article 22, the Governments of the urban, district, and district (market) may take the following emergency response measures, in accordance with the level of harm to meteoral disasters:

(i) Transport control;

(ii) Resolves, suspensions and suspensions;

(iii) Organizing specific citizens to participate in emergency relief and disposal, requiring the services of persons with specific expertise and, if necessary, to extend their working hours;

(iv) Transfer, evacuation or evacuation of persons who are vulnerable to meteorological disasters and their proper placement and transfer of important property;

(v) Special management measures for the production, transport, supply and prices of essential goods and medicines, such as food, drinking water, fuel;

(vi) In accordance with the law, the use of houses, transport instruments, communications equipment and premises;

(vii) Measures necessary to prevent spoilers and derivatives;

(viii) Other necessary preventive and protective measures under laws, regulations.

Article 23, which causes major security accidents due to meteorology, should not conceal, be false or delayed in accordance with the relevant national provisions.

Citizens, legal persons and other organizations have the right to report to the Government of the city, district, district (urban) and its related administration services on concealment, false or delay in reporting on weather disaster situations.

The Government of the urban, district, and district (market) should organize a survey assessment of the extent of the impact of weather disasters, the scale of affected disasters, economic losses and possible security hazards, in accordance with Article 24.

Citizens, legal persons and other organizations should cooperate with meteorological disaster response surveys and assessment to facilitate investigation.

Article 25, in violation of the provisions of this approach, is subject to the corresponding legal responsibility of the relevant administration in accordance with the provisions of laws, regulations and regulations.

Article 26 Meteorological authorities and other administrative departments and their staff have one of the following cases, leading to the failure to effectively defend major meteorological disasters and to hold administrative responsibility in accordance with the law:

(i) No construction and maintenance of meteorological disaster early warning facilities, as required;

(ii) The timely publication and dissemination of information on early warning of meteorological disasters due to negligence;

(iii) After having been informed of the information on early warning of meteorological disasters, no timely implementation of meteorological disaster defence measures.

Article 27 of the People's Republic of China Act on Hun Yamun, the National People's Republic of China's Decree on Prevention of Backage, the Geological Disaster Control Regulations, which have already been established, shall also take appropriate measures in accordance with their provisions.

The twenty-eighth approach was implemented effective 1 March 2009.