(Adopted by Order No. 169 of 18 October 2013, by the Government of the city at its 5th ordinary meeting on 15 October 2013)

Article 1, in order to defend weather disasters, avoid, mitigate the damage caused by meteorological disasters, guarantee the security of people's property and promote economic and social development, develop this approach in line with the relevant provisions of the Meteorological Act of the People's Republic of China, the Department of State's Meteorological Disaster Defence Regulations, the Modalities for Meteorological Disaster Defence in Southern Province.

Article 2

The approach refers to weather-related disasters, which are caused by cyclones, storms, typhoons, storms (sacon), low temperatures, cold temperatures, droughts, ices, ices, ices, denunciation and cholera.

This approach refers to activities such as the prevention, monitoring, forecasting, early warning, investigation assessment, emergency disposal and monitoring management of meteorology disasters.

Article 3. Meteorological disaster defence is based on the principles of man-centred, government leadership, sector-based alliances, social participation and scientific defence.

Article IV, city, district (zone, development area), with the people's Government, should organize, lead and coordinate meteorological disaster defence in the region, integrate meteorological disaster defence efforts into the economic and social development planning of their nationals and include requirements in the current financial budget.

Article 5. Municipal, district meteorological authorities are responsible for monitoring, forecasting, early warning, assessment and mine-electronic disaster defence, climate feasibility and man-made weather management in the current administration region.

Sectors such as development reform, finance, rural and urban construction, economic and informationization, land resources, transport, agriculture, water, education, civil affairs, planning, sanitation and environmental protection should be shared with meteorological disaster defence in accordance with their respective responsibilities.

Article 6. The science and technology authorities should prioritize funding for meteorological disaster defence innovation projects, promote advanced meteorological disaster defence techniques and increase the level of meteorological disaster defence science and technology.

Article 7. Citizens, legal persons and other organizations are obliged to engage in meteorological disaster defence and to carry out self-saving and mutual recovery after meteorological disasters occur. Citizens, legal persons and social organizations are encouraged to participate in voluntary services for weather disasters under the law.

It was encouraged to defend meteorious hazards through participation in insurance.

The institutions and individuals that have made a prominent contribution in the defence of meteorological disasters should be recognized and rewarded.

Article 8. The municipal meteorological authorities shall, in accordance with provincial meteorological disaster defence planning, prepare, in accordance with the requirements of the national plan for economic and social development of the city's people, municipal meteorological disaster defence planning and report to the Government of the city after approval.

The Government of the county should organize meteorological authorities, the relevant sectors to prepare meteorological disaster defence planning in the current administrative region based on meteorological disaster defence planning in the city's Government.

Meteorological disaster defence planning should include the following key elements:

(i) Guidance ideas, principles, objectives and mandates for meteorological disaster defence;

(ii) The status of meteorological disasters and the forecasting, pre-assessment and assessment of development trends;

(iii) Meal-prone regions and priority defence areas;

(iv) Meteorological disaster defence standards;

(v) Meteorological disaster defence projects, measures and implementation programmes;

(vi) Building and managing meteorological disaster defence facilities;

(vii) Meteorological disaster response measures;

(viii) Other provisions of the law, regulations.

Relevant requirements for meteorological disaster defence planning should be an mandatory element of overall planning in cities and towns.

Regional, basin-building planning and specific planning such as industry, agriculture, forestry, water, transport, tourism and electricity should be in line with the relevant requirements of meteorological disaster defence planning.

Urban disaster prevention works should be consistent with meteorological disaster defence planning.

Article 10: The following planning and construction projects, which are closely linked to climate conditions, should conduct a climate feasibility argument:

(i) Urban and rural planning, focus areas or regional development planning;

(ii) Major regional economic development, regional agricultural restructuring projects;

(iii) The development of climate resource development projects such as large solar, wind, etc.;

(iv) Major infrastructure, public works and construction projects;

(v) Other planning and construction projects based on laws, regulations and regulations should be carried out on the basis of the climate feasibility argument.

Article 11. Building project selection planning should be in line with the requirements for meteorological disaster defence and, when applying for a nuclear-selected site submission, it should be submitted to the Meteorological authorities for their input under the law.

The Meteorological Authority's submissions include, inter alia, the following:

(i) The compatibility of meteorological disaster prevention elements with the requirements;

(ii) Whether construction projects and subsidiary facilities affect or undermine the meteorological detection environment;

(iii) Whether projects should be conducted for meteorological disaster risk assessment or climate feasibility certificates, such as assessment or argument;

(iv) The assessment of the environmental impact of the atmosphere is in compliance with the relevant provisions.

The following new construction, alteration, expansion (construction) construction projects should be carried out:

(i) Production, operation and storage of hazardous items, such as hazardous wastes;

(ii) Intensive places such as sports houses, theatres, large chambers of commerce, guests, hospitals, schools and vehicle stations;

(iii) Municipal public works such as water supply, heating, electricity and heating;

(iv) Priorities such as high-level buildings, launchta and observationta, newsletter hubs, computer information systems, radio television facilities;

(v) Other provisions of the law, legislation and regulations should undertake engineering projects for disaster risk assessment.

Article 13 City, district meteorological authorities are responsible for the design and completion of mine-clearing devices in the current administration.

The mine-clearing device is designed without the consent of the clearance and cannot be delivered. The mine-clearing mechanism has no experience and cannot be used.

The new construction, expansion and alteration of a mine-clearing mechanism should be designed in conjunction with the main works, accompanied by construction, and at the same time.

The procedures for the design of a mine-protected device, the process for completing the inspection and the requirement for and the construction of a mine-clearing mechanism are implemented in accordance with the relevant national provisions.

Article 14. The mine-clearing mechanism should be screened once a year, and the mine-clearing mechanism for explosive and fire dangerous environmental sites should be tested every half a year.

The units or individuals that have been installed in the mine-clearing mechanism should be tasked with conducting regular inspections by the appropriate qualified mine-clearing body and subject to the management and supervision of local meteorological authorities and local people's safe production management.

Article 15. The prevention of mitigation should be integrated into the management of safe production. The relevant sectors, such as safe production, meteorology, should organize regular inspections of mine mitigation in the current administration area and inform the findings.

Article 16, the city, the district meteorological authorities should prepare the current administrative regional meteorological disaster response, based on meteorological disaster defence needs, for the approval of the Government of the current people and for the preparation of the top-level people's Government case.

The Meteorological Disaster Emergency Profiles should include the following:

(i) The nature and hierarchy of disasters;

(ii) The responsibility of the disaster response organization's command system and related sectors;

(iii) Disaster prevention and early warning mechanisms;

(iv) Procedural launch and response procedures for emergencies;

(v) Emergency disposal and safeguards;

(vi) Recovery, reconstruction measures.

The relevant sectors, communes (communes), the people's governments, street offices should prepare meteorological disaster defence emergencies based on this sector and the reality of the region.

Article 17, the Municipal Meteorological Authority, in conjunction with the relevant sectors, has developed an annual Meteorological Disaster Emergency Preparedness Plan, based on local meteorological disaster characteristics, to inform the Government of the city of its approval.

In line with local meteorological disaster characteristics, the Government of the veterans organizes meteorological disaster response and enhances emergency response capacity.

The People's Committee, the Ministry of the Interior, should assist local people in their advocacy and meteorological disaster response efforts for climate-based disaster defence knowledge.

Article 18 Governments should strengthen artificially affecting weather operations facilities and equipment-building, with the sound and artificial impact on weather operations and management systems.

The municipal, district meteorological authorities should work with the relevant sectors to prepare a manually impacted weather workplan and to organize implementation after the approval of the current people's Government.

Article 19 City, district meteorological authorities should prepare meteorological facilities-building plans, with the relevant sectors such as agriculture, water and land resources, in accordance with the needs of meteorological disaster defence in the region, to be implemented by the current people's Government.

Planning for the development of meteorological facilities should be guided by the principles of rationality, effective use and balance between current and long-term needs.

The construction of meteorological facilities should be in line with the standard norm for the construction of planning and meteorological facilities at meteorological facilities and be available to local meteorological authorities.

In accordance with Article 20, the Government of the People of the District should build infrastructure for meteorological disaster monitoring, forecasting, early warning and defence, as set out below:

(i) In urban areas, emergency mobile meteorological disaster monitoring facilities are required;

(ii) Establish meteorological disaster monitoring sites in meteorological disaster-prone regional and meteorological disaster-focused defence areas;

(iii) Building automated meteorological stations in rural storm and geological disaster-prone areas;

(iv) The establishment of warning signals in meteoral disaster-prone paragraphs;

(v) In public places such as schools, hospitals, vehicle stations, terminals, highway, tourist landscape sites, and in communes (communes), villages (sites), Budddddddhists, cranes, and webcast facilities.

Article 21 People's Government, street offices should establish meteorological information services and establish meteorological assistants.

The meteorological information service station assumes effective dissemination of meteorological disaster risk reduction mandates and meteorological early warning information; conducts advocacy, counselling efforts for rural meteorology Section P and disaster risk mitigation knowledge; undertakes the collection of meteorological events; undertakes the day-to-day maintenance of local automated meteorological stations, soil water stations, communes, communes (communes) meteorological information services and meteorological information reception and transmission facilities.

In article 22, the People's Committee, as well as the management units in intensive places such as schools, hospitals, vehicle stations, business, construction sites, tourist sites, should establish meteorological informationers.

Meteorological informationers are responsible for the operation of meteorological disaster early warning information reception and transmission facilities, as well as meteorological disaster defence knowledge advocacy, emergency liaison, information transmission, disaster reporting and disaster response surveys.

Article 23 establishes a platform for the sharing of information on meteorological disaster monitoring to improve the sharing of information on meteorological disaster monitoring.

Urban, district meteorological authorities are responsible for the management and coordination of information-sharing platforms for meteorological disaster monitoring. Information relating to meteorological disasters, such as land resources, transport, agriculture, forestry, water and environmental pollution, should be provided in a timely, accurate, complete and unpaid manner to the meteorological disaster monitoring information-sharing platform.

The sharing and use of meteorological information should conservative national secrets.

Article 24, meteoriums owned by the city, the district meteorological authorities, should promptly communicate meteorological disaster forecasts, early warning information reporting to the current people's Government, inform the relevant sectors and issue them in line with the statutory responsibilities.

Other organizations and individuals may not release meteorological disaster early warning information to society.

The media such as radio, television, newspapers and networks should be broadcast, accurate and unpaid to the community on a timely, accurate and non-reimbursable basis of meteorological disaster early warning information provided by local meteorological authorities, stationed or published in accordance with the requirements of the local meteor (sites).

Meteorological assistants, meteorologists receive meteorological forecasts and early warning information provided by meteorology (sat stations) by meteorological authorities, should be disseminated in a timely manner to the public in their territories or places.

Hospitals, vehicle stations, terminals, highway roads, tourist sites and outdoor advertising units should be used to sustain meteorological disaster early warning information to the public through the use of electronic demonstration, radio and other facilities.

Article 26 Governments of the veterans should launch and terminate the corresponding emergency scenarios in a timely manner, in accordance with the information on meteorological disaster warning issued by the local meteorological authorities.

The launch and termination of the Meteorological Disaster Emergency Response Profile should be made available to society in a timely manner and reported to the Government of the city.

The relevant sectors, communes (communes), the people's governments, street offices should launch and end meteorological disaster defence emergencies in a timely manner, based on meteorological disaster early warning information.

Article 27 Governments should organize the following emergency measures in the relevant sectors, in accordance with the needs of meteorological disaster response:

(i) Delineation of the dangerous area of meteorology and the evacuation of the risk area by organizational personnel;

(ii) Delimitation of the area of alert and transport control;

(iii) Decisions on suspension, suspension and suspension;

(iv) The closure or limitation of the use of sites that are vulnerable to meteorological disasters, and the control of activities that may lead to the expansion of public places;

(v) Harmonization of roads and communications, water supply, heating, electricity and gas facilities and security of operation;

(vi) The launch of a reserve for emergency relief assistance and the redeployment of relief equipment, facilities and tools;

(vii) Other emergency response measures provided for by law, regulations.

Any unit or individual found weather events and had an obligation to report to the local people's Governments and meteorological authorities, the civil affairs sector.

The Government of the communes, communes (communes) should organize investigations, verifications, assessments of the damage caused by meteorological disasters, organize the recovery of production, life, work and social order in the affected areas as soon as possible, develop recovery plans and report to the people at the highest level.

Article 31 Staff of the State organs, in violation of the provisions of this approach, are given administrative disposal in accordance with the provisions of the Meteorological Disaster Defence Regulations, which constitute a crime and are criminally liable by law.

Article 31 provides administrative penalties in accordance with the provisions of the relevant laws and regulations, which constitute crimes and are criminalized by law.

Article 32