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Government Regulation Number 64 In 2010

Original Language Title: Peraturan Pemerintah Nomor 64 Tahun 2010

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s="s140"> a. high risk;
B. risk being; and
c. low risk.
(2) The disaster risk level as referred to in paragraph (1) is determined based on an analysis of hazards and vulnerabilities.
(3) The disaster risk level as referred to in paragraph (1) is specified by the instance that preside the disaster countermeasures business in accordance with the provisions of the laws.

Section 5
(1) The disaster area is a stretch of coastal areas and small islands are predicted to be affected by disaster within a given period of time.
(2) The disaster area as referred to in paragraph (1) is determined based on:
a. type of disaster identification;
B. Disaster threat assessment; and
c. Analysis of the areas predicted to be affected by the disaster.
(3) The disaster region is grouped on a scale:
a. national;
B. province; and
C. -District/City.

BAB III
DISASTER MITIGATION IN PLANNING
COASTAL REGION MANAGEMENT
AND THE SMALL ISLAND ISLAND

Section 6
(1) The government and local government in compiling the management planning of coastal areas and small island island mandatory mitigation of disasters.
(2) The disaster mitigation is part of the disaster countermeasures plan.

Section 7
Planning the management of coastal areas and small islands as referred to in Article 6 of the paragraph (1) includes:
a. RSWP-3-K;
B. RZWP-3-K;
C. RPWP-3-K; and
D. RAPWP-3-K.


Section 8
RSWP-3-K as referred to in Article 7 of the letter a must contain the issue, vision, mission, strategy, policy, and program that includes disaster mitigation.

Section 9
(1) RZWP-3-K as referred to in Section 7 of the letter b is compiled by referring to RSWP-3-K.
(2) The RZWP-3-K as referred to in paragraph (1) is required to consider disaster-prone maps and disaster risk maps.
(3) The disaster hazard map as referred to in paragraph (2) is compiled and specified by the authorized and informed instance to the community.
(4) The disaster risk map as referred to in paragraph (2) is compiled based on the guidelines set by the instance which organizes business in the field of disaster relief.

Section 10
(1) The RPWP-3-K as referred to in Section 7 of the letter c is compiled by referring to the RZWP-3-K.
(2) The RPWP-3-K as referred to in paragraph (1) is required to enter the disaster mitigation plan.
(3) The disaster mitigation plan as referred to in paragraph (2) is made part of the Regional Disaster Reduction Plan set out by the local government.
(4) The disaster mitigation plan as referred to in paragraph (2) at least includes the option of a catastrophic, physical and/or nonphysical/or non-physical/non-physical, disaster response action and perpetrator of disaster relief activities.

Section 11
(1) RAPWP-3-K as referred to in Section 7 of the letter d is compiled by referring to RPWP-3-K.
(2) The RAPWP-3-K as referred to in paragraph (1) is required to enter the disaster mitigation activities present in the Disaster Risk Reduction Area Action Plan.
(3) Disaster mitigation activities as referred to in paragraph (2) include structure/physical activities and/or non-structure/non-physical mitigation of disasters that impact directly in risk reduction.
(4) The Disaster Risk Reduction Area Action Plan as referred to in paragraph (2) is set by the authority of the authorities.

Section 12
(1) In the case of the Regional Disaster Reduction Plan as referred to in Article 10 of the paragraph (3) is not yet set, the working unit of the regional device that has maritime and fishery compiled the disaster mitigation plan to be included in the RPWP-3-K.
(2) In the event of a Disaster Risk Reduction Area Action Plan as referred to in Article 11 of the paragraph (4) has not been established, the working unit of the area device that is breeding marine and fishery is compiling disaster mitigation activities to be included in RAPWP-3-K.

BAB IV
MITIGATION OF POTENTIALLY ACTIVITIES
RESULTING IN COASTAL REGION DAMAGE AND
SMALL ISLANDS

Section 13
(1) The disaster mitigation refers to the planning of managing coastal areas and small island islands.
(2) Any person carrying out the utilization of coastal areas and small islands that could potentially result in damage and important impacts are mandatory mitigation.
(3) The Mitigation as referred to in paragraph (2) is performed by referring to the analysis document regarding the environmental impact.
(4) Each person in conducting mitigation in coastal areas and small islands as referred to in paragraph (2) is required to pay attention to aspects:
a. social, economic, and cultural societies;
B. Sustainability of the environment;
c. Effectiveness and effectiveness; and
D. Wide scope of territory.

Section 14
Disaster mitigation in coastal areas and small islands is carried out through activities:
a. structure/physic; and/or
B. nonstructure/nonphysical.

Section 15
(1) The structure/physical activity for mitigation of the type of earthquake disaster as referred to in Article 3 of the paragraph (2) of the letter a includes:
a. the use of earthquake-resistant building construction;
B. provisioning of logistic places;
c. provision of infrastructure and health means; and
D. the provision of infrastructure and evacuation facilities.
(2) The structure/physical activities for mitigation of the type of tsunami disaster as referred to in Section 3 of the paragraph (2) of the letter b include:
a. provisioning of an early warning system;
B. use of the tsunami silencer building;
c. provision of self-rescue facilities;
a. earthquake;
B. tsunami;
c. extreme waves;
D. dangerous ocean waves;
e. Volcano eruption;
f. flood;
G. the rise of the sea-face paras;
h. landslide;
i. coastal erosion;
J. wind nipples beliung; and
No, other types of disasters in accordance with the provisions of the laws.
(3) The disaster caused by the actions of the person as referred to in verse (1) of the letter b includes the type of disaster:
a. flood;
B. the rise of the sea-face paras;
c. landslides; and
D. Beach erosion.

Section 4
(1) The disaster risk level in coastal areas and small islands are grouped into:
D. the use of tsunami disaster friendly building use;
e. the provision of infrastructure and health means;
f. coastal vegetation; and
G. Coastal ecosystem management.
(3) The structure/physical activities for mitigation of extreme wave disaster types as referred to in Section 3 of the paragraph (2) of the letter c include:
a. provisioning of an early warning system;
B. the use of extreme wave damping buildings;
c. coastal vegetation; and
D. Coastal ecosystem management.
(5) The structure/physical activity for mitigation of hazardous type of sea wave disaster as referred to in Article 3 of the paragraph (2) of the letter d through the provision of an early warning system.
(5) The structure/physical activities for mitigation of a type of mountain eruption disaster as referred to in Article 3 of the paragraph (2) of the letter e include:
a. provisioning of an early warning system;
B. provisioning of the bunker;
c. construction of the lahar line; and
D. the provision of infrastructure and evacuation facilities.
(6) The structure/physical activities for mitigation of the type of flood disaster as referred to in Section 3 of the paragraph (2) of the letter f and paragraph (3) of the letter a include:
a. provisioning of an early warning system;
B. construction of flood control buildings; and
c. The provision of the infrastructure and the means of evacuation.
(7) The structure/physical activities for mitigation of the type of disaster increase in the sea water advance as referred to in Section 3 of the paragraph (2) of the letter g and paragraph (3) of the letter b include:
a. construction of the coastal protective building;
B. provisioning of the water pump;
c. use of building construction adapted to the rise of the sea-face paras;
D. coastal vegetation; and
e. Coastal ecosystem management.
(8) The structure/physical activities for mitigation of a type of landslide disaster as referred to in Section 3 of the paragraph (2) of the letter h and paragraph (3) of the letter c include:
a. slope incision;
B. construction of the slope drainage network; and
c. The setting of slope geometry with slope pelandaian or terasering creation.
(9) The structure/physical activities for mitigation of the type of beach erosion disaster as referred to in Section 3 of the paragraph (2) of the letter i and paragraph (3) of the letter d include:
a. construction of the coastal protective building;
B. Coastal rejuvenation;
c. coastal vegetation; and
D. Coastal ecosystem management.
(10) The structure/physical activities for mitigation of the type of wind disaster of the ennips as referred to in Section 3 of the paragraph (2) of the j include:
a. provisioning of an early warning system;
B. the use of wind-proof construction; and
c. The cultivation of coastal vegetation.

Section 16
(1) Non-physical or non-physical activities for disaster mitigation as referred to in Section 14 of the letter b include:
a. the drafting of the legislation-legislation;
B. the drafting of the disaster prone map;
c. The drafting of the disaster risk map;
D. Drafting of the analysis on the environmental impact (amdal);
e. layout of the space;
f. compilation of zoning; and
G. Education, counseling, and public awareness.
(2) Disorders of law as referred to in paragraph (1) of the letter a covering the activities of the drafting of the disaster norms, standards, procedures, and mitigation criteria.
(3) The preparation of disaster-prone maps referred to in paragraph (1) the letter b is performed based on a potential disaster or danger threat.
(4) The drafting of the disaster risk map as referred to in paragraph (1) the letter c is performed based on the aspect of the vulnerability, potential disaster or threat of danger and the level of capability and capacity of stakeholders and institutional.
(5) The composition of amdal as referred to in paragraph (1) of the letter d includes the study of the critical impact of an effort and/or activities planned on the life environment required for the decision making process about The organization's business and/or activities.
(6) The composition of the layout as referred to in paragraph (1) of the letter e includes the activities of the preparation of a spatial plan consisting of a pattern of space and the structure of the disaster mitigation based on disaster mitigation.
(7) The composition of zoning as referred to in verse (1) of the letter f includes the activities of drafting the zoning plan of coastal areas and small islands in the water-based mitigation-based waters.
(8) Education, counseling, and public awareness as referred to in paragraph (1) of the letter g performed through exercise, gladi, simulation, workshop as well as an increase in public preparedness in an attempt to reduce the risk of disaster.

Section 17
(1) Disaster Mitigation in coastal areas and small islands with a high risk level as referred to in Article 4 of the paragraph (1) letter a is emphasized in nonphysical/nonphysical activities.
(2) Disaster Mitigation in coastal areas and small islands with moderate risk level as referred to in section 4 of paragraph (1) letter b performed through a combination of structural/physical activities and nonphysical/non-physical activities whose implementation is adjusted. with the conditions and characteristics of the region.
(3) Disaster Mitigation in coastal areas and small islands with low risk levels as referred to in Article 4 of paragraph (1) the letter c is emphasized in the structure/physical activities.

BAB V
THE GOVERNMENT ' S RESPONSIBILITY, LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND SOCIETY

Section 18
(1) The Government organizes disaster mitigation in coastal areas and cross-province small islands and of the Most Certain National Strategic Region.
(2) The provincial government organizes disaster mitigation in coastal areas and small islands in the authority and traffic of the district/city.
(3) The county/city government organizes disaster mitigation in coastal areas and small islands in the authority of the district/city.

Section 19
The public in disaster mitigation activities in coastal areas and small islands is responsible:
a. maintain the environment, maintain balance, uniformity, harmony, and the sustainability of the environment function;
B. conduct disaster mitigation activities for its actifity and other utilization; and
c. provide information on the dangers and/or destruction of the environment in coastal areas and small island islands.

BAB VI
MONITORING AND EVALUATION OF THE KESATU SECTION
Monitoring

Section 20
Disaster mitigation monitorpan wells, dams, reservoirs, "polders", "polders", "sudetan", canals, shelter pools, and waterways.
Letter c
Pretty obvious.
Verse (7)
Letter a
Coastal protectors include the embankment, the sea wall, and the reclamation.
Letter b
Pretty obvious.
Letter c
The building adapts to the rise of the sea-face paras among others in the form of a stage house.
Letter d
Pretty obvious.
Letter e
Pretty obvious.
Verse (8)
Letter a
The slopes of the slope include the installation of rock boosters in the fields of rock, the installation of the ground retaining wall.
Letter b
Pretty obvious.
Letter c
Pretty obvious.
Verse (9)
Pretty obvious.
Verse (10)
Letter a
An early warning system among the sender tools and the recipient of information provided by the instance of the task and its responsibilities in the field of early warning wind of the nipple matches in accordance with the provisions of the laws.
Letter b
Pretty obvious.
Letter c
Pretty obvious.

Section 16
Pretty obvious.

Section 17
Pretty obvious.

Article 18
Pretty obvious.

Section 19
Pretty obvious.

Section 20
Pretty obvious.

Section 21
Pretty obvious.

Article 22
Pretty obvious.

Section 23
Pretty obvious.

Section 24
Pretty obvious.

Section 25
Pretty obvious.

Article 26
Pretty obvious.
obtain a budget allocation, or Community activities coordinated by government agencies include disaster mitigation programs.
Article 9
Verse (1)
Pretty obvious.
Verse (2)
Pretty obvious.
Verse (3)
In question, the "authorized instance" is an instance in the area of its duty and responsibility in the field of disaster relief.
Verse (4)
Pretty obvious.

Article 10
Pretty obvious.

Article 11
Pretty obvious.

Article 12
Pretty obvious.

Article 13
Verse (1)
Pretty obvious.
Verse (2)
Pretty obvious.
Verse (3)
Pretty obvious.
Verse (4)
Letter a
The "social, economic, and cultural aspects of society" include education level, gender, population age, livelihood, income level, religion and belief, local customs and wisdom.
Letter b
The "aspect of the survival of the living environment" is the environmental conditions that exist, which can be functional and utilized for mitigation efforts.
Letter c
The "humanitarian and effectiveness aspects" of disaster mitigation measures reduce the risk of human casualties, loss of property, and increase the productivity of resources as well as to the public economy.
Letter d
In question, "the broad scope of the region" is the area and geographic location of coastal areas and small islands that are thought to be affected by the disaster.

Section 14
Pretty obvious.

Article 15
Verse (1)
Letter a
Pretty obvious.
Letter b
Pretty obvious.
Letter c
Infrastructure and health facilities include hospitals, ambulance cars, medicines, medical equipment, and paramedics.
Letter d
The infrastructure and evacuation facilities include evacuation information boards, evacuation lines, evacuation stairways, and shelters.
Verse (2)
Letter a
Early warning systems include the tools of the sender and the recipient of information provided by the instance of the task and its responsibilities in the field of the tsunami of early warning in accordance with the provisions of the laws.
Letter b
Tsunami dampers include sea walls, break water, sea embankment.
Letter c
Self-rescue facilities include shelter, artificial hills, lanes and evacuation sites, as well as information boards.
Letter d
Construction of the disaster-friendly building tsunami building form stage.
Letter e
Pretty obvious.
Letter f
In question, "coastal vegetation" is a plant that lives in coastal areas such as mangroves, seawater, tapang, sea waru, and needn.
The letter g
The "coastal ecosystem" is a unity of plant-plant, animal, organism, and non-organism-plant communities that attribute it to the balance, stability and dependency system (function and function). interaction) between plants and organisms as well as the coastal environment.
Verse (3)
Letter a
Early warning systems include the tools of the sender and the recipient of information provided by the agency whose duty and responsibility in the field of extreme wave early warning is in accordance with the provisions of the laws.
Letter b
Extreme-wave damping buildings include sea walls, break water, and sea levees.
Letter c
Pretty obvious.
Letter d
Pretty obvious.
Verse (4)
Early warning systems include the tools of the sender and the recipient of information provided by the agency whose duties and responsibilities in the field of early warning of sea waves are dangerous in accordance with the provisions of the laws.
Verse (5)
Letter a
Early warning systems include the tools of the sender and the recipient of information provided by the instance of the task and its responsibilities in the field of early warning of the eruption of the volcano in accordance with the provisions of the laws.
Letter b
Pretty obvious.
Letter c
Pretty obvious.
Letter d
Pretty obvious.
Verse (6)
Letter a
Early warning systems include the tools of the sender and the recipient of information provided by the agency whose duties and responsibilities in the field of early warning flood in accordance with the provisions of the laws.
Letter b
Flood control buildings include dikes, resa