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Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, Lightning Defense

Original Language Title: 新疆维吾尔自治区雷电灾害防御办法

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(Summit 4th ordinary meeting of the People's Government of the Nangurang Self-Autonomous Region of 6 February 2004 to consider the adoption of the Decree No. 118 of 24 February 2004 by the Government of the People's Government of the Newangur Self-Autonomous Region, which came into force on 1 April 2004)

Article 1 provides for the defence and mitigation of hydro-electric disasters, the protection of the life of the people, and the promotion of economic development, in accordance with the People's Republic of China's Meteorological Act and the relevant laws, regulations and regulations, to develop this approach in conjunction with the self-government area.
Article 2 units and individuals involved in defence and mitigation of mine-related activities in the administrative region of the autonomous region (hereinafter referred to as mine mitigation) must be respected.
Article 3 of this approach refers to the loss of life and property resulting from the direct attack on mines, the mine electromagnetic content, the inelectronic power and the intrusion of the mine.
This approach refers to the general description of mine-protecting products and facilities, such as symmetries, fervents, electric violators and other connectors.
Article IV prevents disaster risk reduction and implements prevention as the primary and integrated approach.
Article 5 meteorological authorities in the self-government area are responsible for the management of mine-reducing organizations throughout the region. The state, city (terior), district (market) meteorological authorities, under the leadership of the people at this level and the top-level meteorological authorities, are responsible for organizing the management of mine mitigation efforts in the current administrative area.
In the absence of meteorological authorities (markets), their mine risk reduction efforts are vested with the highest-level meteorological authorities.
The relevant sectors, such as construction, public safety, business and quality technical supervision, are responsible for the prevention of disaster reduction within their respective responsibilities.
More than 6 people at the district level should strengthen their leadership in the prevention of disaster risk reduction, organize relevant departments to take effective measures to prevent disaster risk reduction and increase disaster risk reduction capabilities.
Article 7. Meteorological authorities in the self-government area should establish a network of all-zone mine-electronic monitoring networks, develop mine-electronic disaster defence planning, and organize research, development and application of mine-reducing technologies and the mine-electronic monitoring system, in accordance with the principles of reasonableness, information sharing and effective use.
The state, city (territory), district (market) meteorological authorities should strengthen the building of the mine-electronic disaster early warning systems and improve the quality and service capacity of disaster prevention.
The following places or facilities must be installed:
(i) Buildings and constructions established under the regulations for the prevention of the design of buildings;
(ii) Production and storage of oil, chemical, flammable explosive items;
(iii) Important facilities such as electricity, communication, radio television, computer information networks;
(iv) Other facilities and facilities for mine-protecting devices should be installed in accordance with laws, regulations, regulations and relevant technical norms.
Article 9. The installation of a mine-clearing mechanism should be in line with the requirements for use by national meteorological authorities.
Article 10
The construction map design document or the preventive device design document would require changes, changes, and construction units should be submitted in accordance with the original approval process without the approval or clearance of non-qualified construction units.
The above-mentioned meteorological authorities in the counties (markets) should oversee the installation of mine-protected devices. After the completion of the mine-facilitation project, the construction units should be informed of local meteorological authorities when they are found to be disqualified, and the construction units should be converted within the prescribed time frame. The concealment of mine-facilitative works should be followed up on monitoring and sub-entry.
Article 12. The mine-facilitator shall take effective measures to keep the day-to-day maintenance of the mine-protected devices and to receive oversight by meteorological authorities.
Article 13 agencies that have assumed a mine-facilitative task should be given the same qualifications by law to conduct testing in accordance with approved testing projects, scope and technical norms, technical standards.
Article 14.
The production, sale, use of national orders to phase out or not qualified mined products are prohibited.
Article 15 units and individuals suffering from mine-electric disasters should report to local meteorological authorities in a timely manner.
More than the meteorological authorities in the counties (markets) should be able to carry out research, statistics and identification of mine-related disasters, major mine- and annual mine-conferencing statistics, and timely reporting of local people's governments and top-level meteorological authorities.
Article 16, in violation of this approach, stipulates that the production, sale, use of national orders for the phase-out or non-qualified mined products shall be punished in accordance with the relevant laws, regulations and regulations.
Article 17, in violation of this approach, creates a disaster in mine power, causing serious loss of life or State property, administrative disposition of the responsible and direct responsibilities directly responsible; and criminal liability in accordance with the law.
Article 18 Meteorological authorities and their staff play roles, abuse of authority, provocative fraud, are administratively disposed of by their units or superior authorities, which constitute a crime and hold criminal responsibility under the law.
Article 19 This approach is implemented effective 1 April 2004.