Advanced Search

Regulation Of 16Th Region Number 2013 2013

Original Language Title: Peraturan Daerah Nomor 16 TAHUN 2013 Tahun 2013

Subscribe to a Global-Regulation Premium Membership Today!

Key Benefits:

Subscribe Now for only USD$40 per month.

1

BUPATI BADUNG

THE BADUNG COUNTY COUNTY REGULATION

NUMBER 16 IN 2013

ABOUT

THE DISASTER COUNTERMEASURES

WITH THE GRACE OF GOD ALMIGHTY

BUPATI BADUNG,

Draw: a. that in accordance with the Constitution of the State of the Republic of Indonesia

In 1945 it enforces that the Unity State of the Republic of Indonesia

protects all Indonesian people and all Indonesian blood spills

with a purpose for provide protection against life and

A livelihood including protection against disaster, in order

embodour general welfare;

b. that the Badung County region has a geographical, geological, geological, demographic, demographic, and social cultural condition that allows for the occurrence of

disasters, either caused by natural factors, non-natural factors or

by deeds a human causing environmental damage,

property loss, psychological impact and deep soul loss

certain circumstances may inhibit the development of the area;

c. that the host of disaster relief is

The responsibility and authority of the Local Government, then it needs to be implemented

systematically, premeditated, coordinated and integrated, as well as thorough;

d. that in the event of a disaster relief, the Government

The area must specify the policy of the area in its territory aligned with

the development of the area;

e. that based on the consideration as intended on the letter a,

the letter b, the letter c and the letter d, need to form the Regional Rule about

The Disaster Repellation;

Given: 1. Article 18 of the paragraph (6) of the Basic Law of the Republic of Indonesia Year

1945;

2. Invite-Invite Number 69 Year 1958 on the Establishment

Level II regions in the Bali I Level Regions Region,

West Nusa Tenggara and East Nusa Tenggara (State Sheet

Republic of Indonesia Year 1958 Number 122, Additional Gazette

Republic of Indonesia Number 1655);

3. Law No. 32 of the Year 2004 on Local Government

(sheet state of the Republic of Indonesia 2004 No. 125, Supplement

Page of the Republic of Indonesia No. 4437) as has been

changed the last few times with Law Number 12 of the Year

2008 on the Second Amendment of the Number 32 Year Act

2004 on the Local Government (Sheet Country of Indonesia

2

Tahun 2008 Number 59, Additional Gazette Republic of Indonesia

Number 4844);

4. Law No. 24 Year 2007 on Disaster Countermeasures

(Sheet State Of The Republic Of Indonesia In 2007 Number 66, Supplemental

Sheet Country Republic Of Indonesia Number 4723);

5. Law No. 26 of 2007 on the Set of Space

(sheet state of the Republic of Indonesia in 2007 No. 68, additional

sheet of state of the Republic of Indonesia Number 4725);

6. Law No. 32 of the Year 2009 on Protection and

Environmental Management (Indonesian Republic Sheet

Year 2009 Number 33, Additional Gazette Republic of Indonesia

Number 4988);

7. Law Number 36 Year 2009 on Health (Sheet

The State Of The Republic Of Indonesia In 2009 Number 144, Extra Sheet

The State Of The Republic Of Indonesia Number 5063);

8. Act No. 12 Year 2011 on Formation of Regulation

legislation (Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia in 2011

No. 82, Additional Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia Number 5234);

9. 2005, 2005, The Law Of The Financial Management

Area (sheet Of State Of The Republic Of Indonesia In 2005 Number 140,

Extras Of The Republic Of Indonesia State Number 4578);

10. Government Regulation No. 21 Year 2008 on Staging

Disaster Countermeasures (State Of The Republic Of Indonesia Year

2008 Number 42, Additional Gazette Republic Indonesia Number

4828);

11. Government Regulation No. 22 of 2008 on Financing and

Disaster Relief Management (State Gazette Indonesia

2008 Number 43, Additional Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia

No. 4829);

12. Government Regulation No. 23 of 2008 on the Role as well as the Institute

International and Non-Governing Foreign Institutions

Disaster Countermeasures (State Sheet Of The Republic Of Indonesia Year

2008 Number 44, Extra Sheet Republic of Indonesia Number

4830);

13. Government Regulation No. 44 of 2012 on Emergency Fund

(sheet state of the Republic of Indonesia 2012 No. 76, additional

sheet of state of the Republic of Indonesia Number 5299);

14. 2008 Presidential Decree No. 8 of the National Agency

A Disaster Repellation;

15. Ministry of Home Affairs Number 13 of 2006 on Guidelines

Local Financial Management, as amended several times

last with the Regulation of the Interior Minister Number 21 of 2011

on the Second Amendment Top Minister Rule Number

13 Year 2006 on Regional Financial Management Guidelines;

16. Regulation of the Home Minister Number 46 of 2008 on the Guidelines

Organization and the Regional Disaster Relief Agency;

17. Minister of Home Affairs Number 32 of 2011 on Guidelines

Giving and Sourcing Social Assistance from the Budget

Regional Revenue and Shopping as amended by

Minister of the Interior Ministry No. 39 of 2012 on

Changes to the Regulation of Home Minister Number 32 of 2011

on the Resource Granting Guidelines and the Source Social Assistance

of the Regional Revenue and Shopping Budget;

3

18. National Governing Body ' s Rule of Disaster Number 4 Year

2008 on the Guidelines of Drafting The Disaster Countermeasures Plan;

19. Badung County District Law No. 4 of 2008 on

Government Affairs being the Jurisdiction Of Badung Regency;

20. Section 3 of Badung County Law No. 3 of 2011 on

Organization and Workforce Regional Disaster Management Agency;

With Joint Approval

THE PEOPLE REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL AREA OF BADUNG COUNTY

and

BUPATI BADUNG

DECIDED:

SET: THE AREA REGULATIONS ON DISASTER COUNTERMEASURES.

BAB I

provisions of UMUM

Article 1

In this Region Regulation, it is referred to:

1. Area is Badung County. 2. Local Government is the Regent and the Regional Device as an element

the Regional Government organizer.

3. Bupati is the regent of Badung. 4. The Regional People's Representative Council (DPRD), (DPRD)

is the Regional People's Representative Council of Badung County.

5. The subsequent Disaster Management National Agency (BNPB) is a non-department government agency headed by

a ministerial level official created by the Government, as the agency

in charge of the government. Disaster recovery at a rate

national.

6. The Regional Disaster Relief Agency (BPBD) is the Badung County Disaster Management Agency.

7. A disaster is an event or series of events that threaten and interfere with the life and livelilives of the people caused,

by nature and/or non-natural factors and human factors

resulting in the onset of the onset of the human being. victims of human life, damage

environment, property loss, and psychological impact.

8. The event is a series of efforts that include establishing a development policy that risks the risk of a catastrophic event

disaster, disaster prevention activities, emergency response and rehabilitation.

9. The status of an emergency state is a state specified by the government for a specific term on the basis of a BPBD recommendation

10. Disaster Prevention is a series of activities that are performed to reduce or eliminate disaster risk, either through a reduction

disaster threat and the vulnerability of a threatened party.

11. Preparedness is a series of activities undertaken in anticipation of disaster through organizing, as well as by step

in a useful and useful way.

12. An early warning is a series of commemoration activities as soon as possible to the public about the possibility of a disaster on

a place by an authorized agency.

4

13. Mitigation is a series of attempts to reduce disaster risk, both through physical development and awareness and increased

ability to face disaster threats.

14. Disaster Risk is the potential loss caused by a disaster in a region and a certain period of time, death, wound, pain,

life threatened, loss of sense of security, loss, damage or

loss of property, and disruption to community activities.

15. Disaster Emergency response is a series of activities performed immediately at the time of the disaster to deal with the adverse effects

inflicted, including casualty evacuation activities, life-saving

and property, fulfillment. basic needs, protection, dealing

refugees, as well as emergency recovery of infrastructure and means.

16. Disaster victims are people or groups of people who suffered or died from the disaster.

17. Recovery is an attempt made at the time of pascabencana, which consists of rehabilitation and reconstruction.

18. Rehabilitation is the improvement and recovery of all aspects of public service or society up to an adequate level of territory

pascabencana with the primary objective for normalization or run

reasonably all aspects government and community life on

post-disaster territory.

19. Reconstruction is the rebuilding of all infrastructure and means, institutional in the post-disaster region, both at the level of government

and the public with the primary objective of growing and developing

economic, social activities and culture, law and order,

and the rise of the role as well as society in all aspects of life

society is in the post-disaster region.

20. The disaster area is a particular region that was affected by the disaster of 21. Local kearifan is a lofty values that apply in the life of life

societies include recognition and respect for unity

the indigenous legal society and its traditional rights.

22. Each person is an individual, group of people and/or legal entity.

23. A refugee is a person or group of people who are forced to or forced out of their residence for an uncertain period of time as

due to catastrophic adverse effects.

24. Vulnerable groups are babies, children under five, children, mothers who are pregnant or breastfeeding, the cacat/distability

and the person whose physical condition is weakened or elderly and the person

is disturbed by the jive.

25. An entity is any legal entity that can be shaped by a state owned entity, an area, cooperative, or suasta entity that

established in accordance with the provisions of the laws

running the type of enterprise Fixed and continuous work and

within the territory of the Republic of Indonesia Union

26. An International Institution is an organization that is within the scope of a United Nations organization structure or that runs

the task of representing the United Nations or international organizations

other and non-foreign institutions government from other countries outside

United Nations.

27. Community organization is an organization formed by the people of the citizen of the Republic of Indonesia on a voluntary basis

in common activities, professions, functions, religion and trust in God

The Almighty to play a role. as well as in development in order

achieve national goals in the Republic of the Republic of the Republic container

Indonesia based on Pancasila.

5

28. A disaster relief fund is the funds used for disaster relief to stage prabencana, during emergency response,

and/or pascabencana.

BAB II

ASAS, PRINCIPLE AND PURPOSE

Section 2

Asas in the staging of disaster relief, that is:

a. humanity; b. justice; c. equality of rank in law and government; d. Balance, harmony, and harmony; e. order and certainty of the law; f. Together; g. The preservation of culture and the environment of life; h. science and technology; and i. Local wisdom.

Article 3

The Principles in the Staging Disaster Relief, namely:

a. Fast and precise; b. priority; c. coordination and attachment; d. Useful and successful and successful; e. transparency and accountability; f. partnership; g. Empowerment; h. non discrimination; i. non-proletariat; j. Participatory; and k. recognition and respect for the unity of the customary law society

and its traditional rights.

Section 4

The purpose of the Disaster Countermeasures is:

a. providing protection to the community from the threat of disaster; b. align existing laws; c. warrant for the planned disaster recovery,

integrated, coordinated, and thorough;

d. appreciate the local culture; e. establishing participation and public and private partnerships; f. Encourage the spirit of the spirit of royong, loyalty and generosity; g. creating peace in a community of people, nations and

countries.

h. reduce or suppress at least the impact caused by the damage or loss of the material and the loss of the soul;

i. improving public ability in the face of disaster both prabencana, emergency response and post-plan.

6

BAB III

RESPONSIBILITY AND AUTHORITY

Section 5

The Local Government is responsible for the disaster relief

in the Region.

Section 6

Liability The government of the Local Government in the implementation of the

Disaster includes:

a. Disaster risk reduction and disaster risk reduction via development program;

b. Community protection of disaster impacts; c. Satisfaction of community rights and refugees affected by disaster

in accordance with minimum service standards;

d. recovery of conditions from disaster impact according to regional capabilities; e. The allocation of disaster relief budgets in the Budget

Regional Revenue and Shopping;

f. Disaster recovery budget allocation in the form of ready-to-use funds; and

g. Authentic and credible archive/document maintenance of threats and disaster impacts.

Article 7

(1) The Regional Government Authority in the Disaster Response Service includes:

a. Disaster recovery policy assignments in Regions that are aligned with the Regional development policy;

b. creation of development planning that blends disaster relief policy elements;

c. sets the status and extent of the disaster area;. D. implementation of cooperation policies in disaster relief with

Province and/or other District/City;

e. the setting up of the use of technology that is potentially a source of disaster or disaster hazard in the Area;

f. the formulation of the mastery prevention policy and the depletion of natural resources that exceed the natural capabilities of the Regions;

g. Collection control and the distribution of disaster donation, money or item-shaped donations;

(2) The status and disaster rate of the region as referred to in paragraph (1) of the letter c contains an indicator covering:

a. the number of casualties; b. Property losses; c. damage to infrastructure and means; d. the wide scope of the affected area; and e. economic social impact posed.

(3) The Local Government in exercising the authority as intended

on paragraph (1) carries out coordination with the Provincial Government and

Government.

(4) Further provisions on the status and disaster level as

referred to in paragraph (2) are specified with the Decree Decision.

7

BAB IV

INSTITUTIONAL

Article 8

In The Staging Of Disaster Relief, Local Government

as referred to in Article 5 to form BPBD.

Article 9

BPBD has a task:

a. establish guidelines and briefings against disaster relief efforts include disaster prevention, emergency handling, rehabilitation and

fair and equitable redevelopment;

b. establish standardization and the need for disaster relief implementation based on the laws of the laws;

c. assemble, establish and inform disaster-prone maps; d. assemble and set the procedure of fixed handling disaster; e. Perform the Staging Area Disaster (f). controlling the collection and storage of money and goods; g. account for the use of the budget received from the Budget

Revenue and Regional Shopping;

h. exercised other obligations in accordance with the laws of the law; and

i. reports the event of a Disaster Response to the Regents every month in normal conditions and at any time in an emergency

disaster.

Article 10

BPBD has a function:

a. the formulation and determination of disaster relief and handling policies

refugees by acting quickly, appropriately, effective and efficient; and

b. Coordinating the execution of disaster relief activities in

planned, integrated and thorough.

BAB V

rights and Community Obligation

Section Parts

Community Rights

Section 11

(1) Each person is entitled to: a. obtaining social protection and a sense of security, specifically for

the disaster vulnerable community group;

b. obtaining education, training, and skills in

hosting disaster relief;

c. obtain information in writing and/or oral about

the policy of staging disaster relief;

d. role as well as in the planning, operation, and maintenance

program of providing health care assistance including support

psychosocial;

e. participate in decision making against activities

hosting disaster countermeasures, specifically related to

with the self and community; and

f. Perform surveillance in accordance with the mechanism set up

implementation of disaster relief.

8

(2) Any person affected by a disaster is entitled to the basic needs assistance.

(3) Everyone is entitled to recover damages/assistance for restarting

possession of the sacrifice In the event of a countermeasure

disaster.

(4) Everyone has the right to obtain damages and assistance due to the

disaster caused by the construction failure/technology

(5) In addition to the rights as referred to in paragraph (1) and paragraph (2), society

obtain the protection and warranty of the rights to:

a. approval statement or rejection of potential activities

disaster;

b. religion and trust;

c. culture;

d. Healthy environment;

e. economy;

f. politics;

g. education;

h. work;

i. reproductive health; and

j. sexual.

The Second Part

Community Oblicity

Article 12

Society is obligated:

a. keeping the social life of a harmonious society, maintaining

balance, uniformity, alignment, and sustainability of the environment function

life;

b. play an active role in the event of disaster relief;

c. provide the correct information to the public about the countermeasures

disaster; and

d. provide correct information about self-data.

BAB VI

ROLE AGENCY ROLE, EDUCATION UNIT,

COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION, NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION,

THE MASS MEDIA, INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTIONS AND THE PUBLIC

Part Kesatu

The role of the Business Institution

Article 13

(1) The business institution is getting a chance in the event

A Disaster Repeller, both individually and collectively

with the other party.

(2) In hosting a disaster countermeasure as referred to

in paragraph (1) the enterprise entity is obligated to:

a. carrying out social and environmental responsibility in order

hosting disaster countermeasures in the Regions.

b. tuned its activities with the implementation policy

disaster countermeasures in the Area and pay attention to the values of the kearifan

local community;

c. report to the Local Government and/or BPBD as well as

initiates the public transparently; and

d. heed the principle of humanity in carrying out its function

its economy.

9

(3) In hosting disaster relief, the business agency must

defile the general interest rather than its business interests.

The Second Part

The Role of the Education Unit

Section 14

(1) The educational unit is responsible for the Catastrophic Countermeasures

in accordance with the potential for which each institution is.

(2) The role as referred to in paragraph (1) is exercised with

developing cultural values, cultivating the spirit of social solidarity,

Local generosity and wisdom.

(3) The educational unit is obligated to initiate integration integration

disaster risk into education curricula or other activities that

is coordinated with related services.

(4) Higher education is responsible for disaster relief in accordance with

Tri Dharma College.

Third Section

The Role of the Correctional Organization

Article 15

(1) The Correctional Organization is responsible for the role of the organization. hosting countermeasures

disasters in accordance with the capabilities and

(2) The disaster relief organization.

(1) must maintain harmony and social solidarity and practices.

non proletariat.

(3) The penitentiary organization is instrumental in performing the activities

monitoring and supervision of the staging of countermeasures

disasters.

(4) The penitentiary organization must coordinate with the BPBD in

staging disaster relief.

Fourth Quarter

The Role of Swadaya Society Society

Article 16

(1) Swadaya Institute People play a role in the event

disaster countermeasures in accordance with the capabilities and potential.

(2) The disaster countermeasures as referred to in the paragraph

(1) must priorite the confusion and the social solidarity as well as practices

non proletariat.

(3) Non-governmental organizations play a role in performing

monitoring and monitoring of countermeasures

disasters.

(4) The public Institute of Swadaya must coordinate with the BPBD

in the event of disaster relief.

Fifth Section

The Role of Mass Media

Article 17

(1) The mass media is instrumental in the informing the host

disaster countermeasures in the Area.

10

(2) The role as referred to in paragraph (1) among others:

a. inform the Government and/or Regional Government policies

related to the hatred;

b. disseminate early warning information to the community;

c. disseminate information about hate and effort

countermeasures as part of education for awareness

society;

(3) Delivery Information of the hate by mass media is performed

in accordance with the laws.

Sixth Section

The role of the International Instituations

Article 18

(1) The role as well as the International Institute aims to support

reinforcement of disaster countermeasures, threat reduction and risk

disaster, disaster relief reduction, as well as speed

recovery of community life.

(2) At the time of emergency response, international agencies may provide assistance

directly.

(3) In giving assistance as referred to in paragraph (2) of the institution

International is obligated report on the list of personnel, logistics,

equipment, and location of activities to the Local Government.

(4) International Agencies may take part in the implementation of the effort

The disaster countermeasures got bail protection of the Government

The area against its workers.

(5) The implementation of the role of the International Institution in Disaster mitigation in

The area is done under the laws of the law.

Article 19

International agencies are obligated to comply with the laws

applicable and uphold the social, cultural and religious background

local community.

Seventh

Community Role

Section 20

The public has the same opportunity to play a role in the planning,

implementation and supervision in the Disaster Response Countermeasures.

Article 21

(1) To encourage the participation and independence of the community, is done

activities that grow and develop initiatives as well as capacity

society in disaster relief.

(2) Activities as referred to in paragraph (1) are performed with

pay attention to the local local wisdom locale.

(3) Further provisions regarding activities as referred to in paragraph

(1) are set in the Rule of Regents.

11

BAB VII

DISASTER RECOVERY

section of the section

general

section 22

The staging of Disaster relief in the Regions is implemented based on

4 (four) aspect, including:

a. social economic and cultural societies; b. sustainability of the environment; c. effectiveness and effectiveness; and d. the wide scope of the region.

Article 23

(1) In the Staging Disaster Relief, Local Government can: a. perform cooperation with other areas; b. establish disaster emergency status and disaster-prone areas into

restricted areas for settlements; and/or

c. revoke or decrease any or all of the rights of each person ' s ownership of an object in accordance with the regulations It's

(2) Any person whose entitlement is revoked or reduced as set forth in paragraph (1) the letter c is entitled to damages in accordance with

the laws.

(3) Further provisions of disaster-prone areas as referred to in paragraph (1) letter b is set forth in the Rules of Order.

Section 24

The implementation of the Disaster Response consists of 3 (three) stages including:

a. prabencana;

b. on emergency response; and

c. pascabencana.

The Second Part

The Prabencana phase

Article 25

The disaster countermeasures at the prabencana stage as

are referred to in Section 24 of the letter a, including:

a. in the event of no disaster; and

b. In a situation there is a potential disaster.

Paragraph 1

The situation is not a disaster

Article 26

(1) The staging of disaster relief in the situation is not a disaster as contemplated in Article 25 of the letter a, includes:

a. Disaster recovery planning; b. disaster risk reduction;

c. prevention;

d. The complaint is in the planning process;

e. disaster risk analysis requirement;

f. implementation and enforcement of the spatial plan;

g. education and training; and

h. Technical standard requirements for disaster recovery.

12

(2) To support the Staging Disaster countermeasure in a situation not

A disaster as contemplated in paragraph (1) may be done through

research and development in the field The hatred.

Article 27

(1) The planning of disaster mitigation as referred to in Article 26 of the paragraph (1) letter a, is part of the section building planning and

set by the Local Government for the term 5 (5) year time

compiled based on disaster risk analysis and handling efforts

disasters outlined with the activities program and budget details.

(2) Disaster relief planning as referred to the paragraph (1) is regularly reviewed every 2 (2) years or at any time Occurred

disaster.

(3) Disaster recovery planning as referred to in paragraph (1), includes:

a. the introduction and study of disaster threats; b. understanding of community vulnerabilities; c. analysis of possible disaster impacts; d. the election of a disaster risk reduction; e. the determination of the mechanism of readiness and countermeasures of disaster impacts; and f. the allocation of available tasks, authority and resources.

(4) The drafting of the disaster countermeasures plan as referred to in paragraph

(1) is coordinated by the BPBD, based on the guidelines set by

BNPB.

Section 28

(1) Disaster Risk Reduction as referred to in Section 26 paragraph (1)

letter b, is an activity to reduce threat and vulnerability as well as

increase the ability of the people in the face of disaster.

(2) The disaster risk reduction as referred to paragraph (1) is performed

through activities:

a. the introduction and monitoring of Disaster Risk; b. Disaster mitigation for disaster recovery; c. development of disaster conscious culture; d. The increased commitment of the perpetrator was the result of the disaster recovery event. Implementation of physical, non-physical, countermeasures and countermeasures

disaster.

Article 29

(1) Disaster risk reduction was compiled in the Reduction Regional Action Plan

Disaster Risk with guidelines on the Provincial Regional Action Plan.

(2) The Disaster Risk Reduction Area Plan as intended

on paragraph (1) compiled thoroughly and integrated in a forum with

engaging all stakeholders coordinated by the BPBD.

(3) Disaster Risk Reduction Regional Action Plan

on paragraph (1) is set by the Head of BPBD after coordinated with

the agencies responsible in the area of planning the area of development.

(4) The Disaster Risk Reduction Area Action Plan is set for the term

time 3 (three) years and may be reviewed as needed.

Section 30

(1) The Prevention as referred to in Section 26 of the paragraph (1) letter c performed

to reduce or eliminate Disaster Risk in a way

reduced disaster threat and disaster risk vulnerability.

13

(2) The Prevention as referred to in paragraph (1) is performed through activities:

a. identification and recognition of any source of disaster or disaster threats;

and

b. monitoring of:

1. control and management of the natural resources;

2. the use of high technology;

3. the strengthening of the social resilience of society;

4. the management of the space layout and the environment; and

5. the strengthening of the social security of the Community.

(3) The prevention activities as referred to in paragraph (2) are the responsibility

answer the Regional and Community Governments.

Article 31

The disaster mitigation of the disaster in development planning as

referred to in Section 26 of the paragraph (1) letter d, performed by the Local Government

through coordination, integration and synchronization by insering elements

disaster response to the plan Area Development.

Section 32

(1) Risk Analysis Requirements Disaster as referred to in Article 26

paragraph (1) of the letter e, performed to know and assess the risk level of

a condition or activities that may cause disaster;

(2) Disaster Risk Analysis Requirements used as the basis in drafting

analysis of environmental impact, spatial arrangement as well as retrieval

mitigation and mitigation measures.

(3) Disaster Risk Analysis was compiled based on risk analysis requirements

The disaster was compiled and set by the Head of BNPB.

(4) Any person performing risk activities

high causes disaster, is required to be equipped with disaster risk analysis,

(5) Catastrophic Risk Analysis as referred to in paragraph (4) poured in

a form of document passed by Government officials in accordance with

the invite-invite rule.

(6) BPBD corresponds to its authority, conducting monitoring and evaluation

against the implementation of the Risk analysis Disaster.

Article 33

(1) Execution and enforcement of the spatial plan as referred to in

Section 26 paragraph (1) of the letter f is done to control the utilization of space

according to the region layout plan.

(2) The control of space utilization as referred to by paragraph (1)

includes regulatory enforcement related to the arrangement of space,

safety standards and the application of sanctions against its customers.

(3) The Local Government periodically carries out monitoring and evaluation

against the planning, implementation of the standard layout and fulfillment

safety.

Article 34

(1) Education and training as referred to in Article 26 of the paragraph (1)

letter g, organized to raise awareness, departure,

ability, and business preparedness in the face of disaster.

(2) Education and training as referred to in paragraph (1), organized

by the Local Government, in the form of formal, non formal and informal education

is basic, advanced, technical, simulation, and gladi training.

(3) Warranty/organization related to disaster countermeasures can

host disaster relief education and training accordingly

invite-invite rules.

14

Article 35

(1) The technical standard requirements of the disaster countermeasures as referred to

in Section 26 of the paragraph (1) letter h, are the standards that must be met in

disaster countermeasures.

(2) The disaster mitigation technical standard requirements as referred to

in paragraph (1) refers to the guidelines set by the BNPB.

paragraph 2

The situation there is a potential disaster

section 36

The host of disaster relief in the situation there is a potential occurrence

the disaster as referred to in Article 25 of the letter b, includes:

a. Preparedness;

b. early warning; and

c. disaster mitigation.

Article 37

(1) The disaster countermeasure view as referred to in Article 36

letter a is performed to ensure prompt and prompt action of action

at the time of the disaster.

(2) The reenacation as referred to in paragraph (1) is performed in the form:

a. Disaster recovery plan and test plan disaster recovery plan;

b. Organizing, installation and testing early warning systems (early

warning system);

c. provisioning and preparation of the fulfillment supply items requirement

base;

d. Organizing, counseling, training and gladi about the mechanism

emergency response;

e. evacuation location setup;

f. Accurate data preparation, information, and update of fixed-response procedures

disaster emergency;

g. provisioning and preparation of materials, goods, and equipment for fulfillment

infrastructure recovery and means; and

h. establishment of a disaster school disaster.

Section 38

(1) The Local Government is compiling a disaster emergency countermeasures plan,

as referred to in Section 37 of the paragraph (2) letter a, as a reference in

the implementation of disaster countermeasures on a state of emergency, whose implementation

was carried out coordinated by the BPBD.

(2) The disaster emergency countermeasures plan may be supplemented with

drafting of a continuous plan.

Section 39

(1) In the conduct of preparedness for the provision, storage and

the channing logistics and equipment to the disaster location, compiled management system

logistics and equipment by the BPBD, as per the terms of the perinvite regulations-

invitation.

(2) The development of logistics management systems and equipment as intended

in paragraph (1), is conducted to optimize existing logistics and equipment

on each of the agencies in the BPBD business network.

15

(3) The function of the logistics management and equipment management system is:

a. as a logistics management organizer and equipment that has

the responsibility, duty and authority in the Regions;

b. As the primary point of contact for disaster recovery operations in

the disaster area that includes two or more districts/Cities that

borders;

c. coordinate all services and distribution of logistics assistance

and equipment in the disaster region;

d. as an information center, verification and evaluation of the situation in the disaster region;

e. maintain relationships and coordinate all agencies involved

in disaster relief and report it periodically to

the Head of BNPB;

f. assist and guide operations in the disaster area at any stage

logistics management and equipment; and

g. execute the logistics and equipment management system guidelines

consistent disaster countermeasures.

Article 40

(1) Early Warning as referred to in Section 36 of the letter b is

quick action

(2) Early warning as referred to in paragraph (1), done in a way:

a. observing disaster symptoms;

b. analyze the observation results data;

c. takes the decision based on the results of the analysis;

d. disseminate the decision results; and

e. taking action by the public.

(3) The observation of disaster symptoms is carried out by authorized agencies/agencies

in accordance with the type of disaster threat, to obtain data about the symptoms

a disaster that is likely to occur, with regard to local kearifan.

(4) The Instancy/institution authorized the results of the analysis to the BPBD

in accordance with the location and the disaster level, as the basis in taking

the decision and determining the action Early warning.

(5) Early warning as referred to in paragraph (2), must disseminated by

Local Government, private broadcasting agencies, and mass media in the Region

in order to deploy a resource.

(6) The BPBD coordinated the actions taken by the public to

save and protecting society.

Article 41

(1) The disaster Mitigation as referred to in Article 36 of the letter c is performed to

reduce the risk and impact caused by the disaster against

the society located in the disaster-prone area.

(2) The disaster mitigation activities as contemplated on paragraph (1), done

through:

a. planning and execution of a region-based realignment of the region based on

disaster risk analysis;

b. development arrangements, infrastructure and layout arrangements; and

c. hosting education, training and counseling, both

conventional and modern.

(3) In order for the implementation of disaster mitigation as referred to the paragraph

(2), the Local Government compilers information of hate, database (data base)

and a map of hate covering:

a. Area of District, District and Kelurahan/ Village;

16

b. the number of residents of the County, Subdistrict and Kelurahan/Desa;

c. The number of community houses, government buildings, markets, schools, puskesmas,

hospitals, places of worship, public facilities and social facilities;

d. a frequent or recurrent type of disaster;

e. disaster prone area and disaster risk;

f. Extensive coverage of the disaster prone area;

g. Displacement location;

h. evacuation path;

i. Disaster human resources disaster; and

j. Other things as needed.

(4) Hate information, database (data base) and hate map

as referred to in paragraph (3) function for:

a. Drafting a policy, strategy and design of disaster countermeasures;

b. identify, monitor disaster hazards, vulnerabilities and capabilities

in the face of disaster;

c. provide protection to communities in the disaster prone area;

d. development of an early warning system;

e. know of disaster hazards, disaster risk and disaster loss;

and

f. running construction that adapt to disaster and prepare

the community lives in sync with disaster.

Third Part

Emergency Response

Section 42

(1) The staging of Disaster Response on the emergency response

as referred to in Section 24 of the letter b is done through some

activities, including:

a. Quick and precise review of the location, damage, loss and

resources;

b. determination of disaster emergency status;

c. rescue and evacuation of the affected community;

d. The fulfilment of the basic needs for disaster victims as per the service standard

is minimal;

e. protection against victims belonging to vulnerable groups; and

f. recovery with immediate infrastructure and vital means.

(2) The event of disaster relief at the time of the emergency response

as referred to in paragraph (1), controlled BPBD corresponds to

the authority.

Paragraph 1

The study is quick and precise

Article 43

(1) The study is quick and precise as referred to in Article 42 of the paragraph

(1) the letter, performed to determine the needs and actions that right

in disaster relief at the time of emergency response, through the identification

against:

a. the scope of the disaster location; b. the number of victims of the disaster; c. damage to infrastructure and means; d. disruption to general service functions as well as governance; and e. Natural and artificial resources capabilities.

(2) The study as referred to in paragraph (1) is exercised by the fast kaji team

based on the assignment of the Head of the BPBD in its authority.

17

Paragraph 2

Determination of Disaster Emergency Status

Article 44

(1) In case of disaster, the Regent set a disaster statement and

determination of the state of disaster emergency status As per the invite-to-invite rule-

(2) The disaster statement and the determination of disaster emergency status

as referred to in paragraph (1) are set immediately after the occurrence of

disaster.

(3) Determination of disaster emergency state status as referred to in

paragraph (1) and paragraph (2), BPBD has an easy access to which includes:

a. drying of human resources;

b. equipment dredging;

c. logistics deployment;

d. immigration, excise, and quarantine;

e. perizinan;

f. Barang/jasa;

g. the management and accountability of money and/or goods;

h. rescue; and

i. Command to command the institution.

(4) Further provisions of ease of access in status determination

catastrophic emergency states as referred to in paragraph (3) are set

with the Rule of Count.

Paragraph 3

Rescue and Evacuation

Article 45

(1) Rescue and disaster victims as contemplated in

Article 42 of the paragraph (1) letter c is carried out by providing the service

humanity arising from the disaster, through attempt:

a. search and rescue of the victim;

b. emergency aid; and/or

c. Victim evacuation.

(2) Search, rescue and evacuation of disaster victims executed by

A team of quick reaction by engaging the community element under the command

Commander handling Disaster emergency, in accordance with location and

level of the flag.

(3) In case of disaster excretion, the BPBD may request support

to BNPB to conduct rescue and community evacuation

affected by the disaster.

(4) The search and help against disaster victims is stopped in terms of:

a. The entire victim has been found, rescued, and evacuated; or

b. after a term of 7 (7) days from the start of the search operation,

no sign of the victim will be found.

(5) The search and rescue stop for disaster victims

as it is referred to in paragraph (4) letter b can be re-executed

with consideration of new information regarding the existence indication

disaster victim.

(6) Disaster emergency assistance as referred to in paragraph (1) letter b,

prioritised on the victim The disaster sustained severe injuries and

vulnerable groups.

(7) Against the victims World-dead disaster, attempted

identification and burial.

18

paragraph 4

The fulfillment of the Basic Need

Section 46

(1) In the circumstances of the disaster emergency response, the Local Government provides the assistance of the fulfilment of the basic needs according to the minimum standard,

includes:

a. clean water needs, drinking water and sanitation; b. food; c. Hold up; d. the health ministry; e. Psychosocial services; f. Education services; g. Shelters are temporary; and h. worship activities.

(2) Society, Service Institution, International Society may provide

help fulfillment basic needs in accordance with the minimum standards

as set out in the laws.

Paragraph 5

Protection against the Vulnerable Group

Article 47

(1) The protection against the victims of the vulnerable group as referred to in Section 42 of the paragraph (1) letter e was executed by giving

priority to disaster victims who have severe injuries and groups

vulnerable, rescue, evacuation, security, health care,

and psychosocial.

(2) The group is vulnerable as referred to in paragraph (1) consists of:

a. baby, toddler, and child;

b. Mothers who are pregnant or lactating;

c. the cacat/distabilitas; and

d. people whose physical condition is weakened by pain or the elderly and the person

who is interrupted by the jive.

(3) The protection efforts against the vulnerable group are referred to

paragraph (1), executed by instanti/institution associated with coordinated

by the Head of BPBD with a pattern of assistance/facilitation.

Paragraph 6

Immediate Restoration and Prasarana Vital

Section 48

(1) Recovery as referred to in Section 42 of paragraph (1) letter f,

aims to function infrastructure and vital means with the immediately,

for the community life to remain.

(2) Recovery as referred to in paragraph (1) is performed by

the related agencies are coordinated by the BPBD Chief appropriate

with the authority.

Fourth Quarter

Pascabencana

Article 49

Hosting Disaster recovery in the post-disaster stage, including:

a. rehabilitation; and

b. reconstruction.

19

Paragraph 1

Rehabilitation

Article 50

(1) The Regional Government is responsible for accelerating recovery

the life of the community at the post-planning stage, by setting and

carrying out a priority of rehabilitation activities, covering:

a. Disaster recovery environment; b. repair of the infrastructure and the general means; c. awarding the home improvement help of the public; d. Psychological social recovery; e. health service; f. reconciliation and resolution of conflict; g. social, economic, and cultural recovery; h. Recovery of security and order; i. the restoration of governance functions; and j. the restoration of the public service function.

(2) The Priority Redemption as referred to in paragraph (1) is based on

analysis of damages and disaster loss.

(3) Further provisions of rehabilitation activities as intended

on paragraph (1) is set in the Rules of the Regents.

Paragraph 2

Reconstruction

Article 51

(1) The Regional Government is responsible for the expedited efforts

the rebuilding of the infrastructure and the means as well as an institution of the region

pascabencana by setting priorities and carrying out activities

The reconstruction includes:

a. rebuilding of infrastructure and means;

b. the rebuilding of social means of society;

c. Regeneration the social life of the community culture;

d. the proper implementation of the build design and the use of the more

good and disaster resistant;

e. participation and the role and society and community organization,

enterprise and community agencies;

f. improving social, economic, and cultural conditions;

g. increased public service functions; and

h. the improvement of the primary services in the community.

(2) The Priority Redemption as referred to in paragraph (1) is based on

analysis of damage and disaster loss.

(3) Further provisions on reconstruction activities as intended

on paragraph (1) is set in the Rule of Count.

BAB VIII

FUNDING AND DISASTER RELIEF MANAGEMENT

Section Parts

Funding Source

Section 52

(1) The Hosting Fund Disaster recovery is sourced from:

a. APBN;

b. APBD; and/or

c. community.

20

(2) The Local Government allocates the disaster relief budget in

APBD as referred to in paragraph (1) the letter b adequately,

provided at the prabencana stage, on the date emergency, and pascabencana.

(3) The Local Government can provide the funds ready to use in the budget

disaster countermeasures derived from APBD placed in

BPBD budget and must always be available according to needs at the time

emergency response.

Article 53

(1) In terms of required funding in emergencies related to countermeasures

disasters, Local Government can do unavailable expenses

budget, which is next proposed in the draft APBD.

(2) In terms of funding in emergency-related emergencies

disasters after the APBD, Local Government may do

expenses that are not available on the budget and such expenses

delivered on the budget realization report.

(3) The implementation of funding in an emergency as referred to in paragraph

(1) and paragraph (2) are guidelines on the laws.

Article 54

(1) The Local Government encourages community participation in the provision

assistance sourced from the public as referred to in Section

52 paragraph (1) letter c, in the way:

a. facilitate a community that will provide funding assistance

disaster countermeasures;

b. facilitate a community that will conduct funding

disaster countermeasures; and

c. raise public awareness to participate in

provision of assistance.

(2) The funds sourced from the public as referred to in paragraph (1)

received by the Local Government is noted in the APBD.

(3) Local authorities can only receive funds sourced from

in-country society.

Article 55

(1) Any Person performing countermeasures relief activities

disasters in the Section, required to obtain permission from the Local Government.

(2) Further provisions on the manner of assistance collection permissions

disaster countermeasures as referred to in paragraph (1) are set in

The Bupati Regulation.

The Second Part

The Use of a Disaster Relief Fund

Section 56

(1) The use of disaster replay funds in the Region is implemented by

Local Government and/or BPBD according to its principal duties and functions.

(2) The disaster relief fund in the Region is used according to

Host disaster recovery that includes the prabencana stage,

on emergency response, and/or pascabencana.

(3) Further provisions on the use of the recycling fund usage mechanism

the disaster as contemplated on verse (1) is set in the Regent Ordinance.

21

Third Part

Disaster Relief Management

Article 57

(1) The Local Government provides and provides disaster relief to

disaster victims.

(2) Disaster Relief as referred to in paragraph (1) consists of:

a. My condolences;

b. disability;

c. loans soft for productive efforts; and

d. help fulfillment basic needs.

(3) The Local Government may provide disaster relief in the form

Social assistance to the planned disaster victim and the not

planned beforehand.

(4) More provisions further regarding the method of giving and the magnitude of the aid

The disaster is referred to in paragraph (1) and the paragraph (3) is set in

Rules of the Regents.

Fourth Quarter

Oversight and Accountable

Paragraph 1

Oversight

Article 58

(1) The Local Government is conducting surveillance against the fund management and

disaster relief relief at the entire countermeasures stage

disaster.

(2) Functional supervising agencies with BPBD conduct surveillance

against the channing of aid funds and aid items performed by

the public to the disaster victims in the Region.

Paragraph 2

liability

Section 59

(1) Responsible reports on the use of funds and good help

finance and performance are performed at the prabencana stage, in response

emergency, and pascabencana.

(2) Liability for the use of funds and countermeasures

disasters at the time of emergency response performed specifically in accordance with

needs, situation, and emergency conditions and executed accordingly

with the principles of accountability and transparency.

(3) Financial reports sourced from APBD, compiled by standard

Government accounting.

(4) The financial disaster countermeasures report

and its performance are audited in accordance with the laws.

BAB IX

MONITORING, REPORTING AND EVALUATION

Section Parts

Monitoring

Section 60

(1) Monitoring of disaster relief implementation is required as

an attempt to monitor continuously The implementation of disaster recovery in the area.

22

(2) Monitoring against disaster countermeasures

as referred to in paragraph (1), done BPBD and can

involve the associated agencies in the Regions as a thorough evaluation material

in disaster relief.

Second Section

Reporting

Article 61

(1) The drafting of the disaster countermeasures report was conducted

by the BPBD.

(2) The disaster countermeasures report as referred to in paragraph (1)

is used to verify the planning of the BPBD program.

(3) The execution of activities as referred to in paragraph (1) can

be done on a monthly, quarterly or waterway.

(4) The report as referred to in paragraph (2) includes the realization report

finance and Realization of the results of performance performance results, equipped with

problems encountered and problem solving efforts in

execution of activities.

(5) Reports as referred to in paragraph (3) are delivered to the Regent.

(6) More terms on the manner of countermeasures reporting

disaster set in the Regent Regulation.

Third Section

Evaluation

Article 62

Evaluation of the Staging Disaster at the Area

performed by BPBD in order of the achievement of minimum standards of service

and improved disaster relief performance.

BAB X

SETTLEMENT DISPUTE

Part Kesatu

General

Article 63

(1) Completion of disaster-handling dispute is attempted based on

(2) In terms of dispute settlement as referred to the paragraph (1)

not obtained by a party agreement may take an outside effort

the court or in court.

(3) The lawsuit outside the court may be conducted with the services of the mediator, arbitrator

to help Dispute resolution.

(4) The lawsuit through the court can only be reached if the attempt

settlement of the dispute over the selected trial is declared not

successfully by one or the disputed parties.

Second Section

Local Government Gugate Rights

Section 64

Government The area has the right to file a lawsuit against anyone who

conducts activities that causes no function of reducing the

or eliminating the Disaster Risk in the Area.

23

Third Part

Community Rights

Section 65

(1) The public is entitled to file a group representative lawsuit (class

action) for its own benefit and/or for the benefit

the public against Any person performing activities that

causes loss due to no function of reducing or

eliminating the Disaster Risk in the Area.

(2) The lawsuit group representatives (class action) can be submitted if

exists similarity of facts or events, legal basis, as well as the types of demands

among the group representatives and members of his group.

The Fourth Section

Gugate Rights of the Correctional Organization

Section 66

(1) Correctional organizations that are executing the activities field activities

reduce or risk the risk of filing a lawsuit against

any person who performs activities that causes not

is functioning a reduced effort or eliminate the Disaster Risk

in the Area.

(2) the Correctional Organization can file a lawsuit if it meets

requirements:

a. the form of a legal entity;

b. affirmed in its base budget that the organization

was established for interest in a reduced attempt or

eliminating the Disaster Risk; and

c. has carried out real activities according to its base budget.

BAB XI

provisions INQUIRY

section 67

(1) Civil Servant Investigators in the Regional Government Environment are provided

special authority to conduct investigation of regulatory violations

This area.

(2) The Investigator Authority as referred to in paragraph (1) includes:

a. accepting, searching, collecting, and researching the description or

report with respect to the Criminal Code in order for the caption or report

it becomes more complete and clear;

b. Searching, searching, and collecting information about people

personal or body about the correctness done

in connection with the criminal offense;

24

c. requesting evidence and evidence from a private or body person

in connection with the criminal offense;

d. check for books, records, and other documents with regard to the follow-

criminal;

e. To search for evidence

bookkeeping, logging, and other documents, and forfeiture of

against such evidence;

f. ask for expert power help in order to perform the tasks

investigation of the criminal offense;

g. Please stop and/or prohibit a person from leaving the room

or a place at the time of the examination ongoing and checking

the identity of the person, object, and/or the document was brought;

h. Photographing a person with respect to a felony;

i. call people to be heard of his attachment and be examined as

suspect or witness;

j. stopped the investigation; and/or

k. perform other actions that need to smooth the investigation

a criminal act in accordance with the provisions of the laws.

(3) Investigators as referred to in paragraph (1) notify the start of

the inquiry and convey the results of its inquiry to the public prosecutor

through an investigator of the State Police officer of the Republic of Indonesia, according to

provisions set forth in the Criminal Event Law Act.

BAB XII

CRIMINAL provisions

Section 68

(1) Any person who violates the provisions as referred to in Article 32 of the paragraph (4) and Section 55 (1) threatened with the most criminal confinement

old 3 (three) months or fine the most Rp. 50,000,000.00 (5

20 million rupiah).

(2) Penal Tindak as referred to in paragraph (1) is a violation.

BAB XIII

TRANSITIONAL provisions

Article 69

(1) With the enactment of this Section Regulation, all provisions relating to the The event of the Disaster Response in the Region is stated

remains in effect as long as it does not contradictory or not yet.

The new provisions are based on this Regional Regulation.

(2) All activities programs are related to Staging of Disaster Response in the Regions that have been set before

The provisions of this Section are stated to remain in effect until

the expiring term, unless otherwise specified in the regulations

laws.

25

BAB XIV

CLOSING provisions

section 70

The instructions of the implementation of these Local Regulations should have been set in time

at least 1 (one) Year since the enactment of the Regulation of this Area.

Article 71

The County Regulation applies at the date of the promultable.

So that everyone can know it, ordered the invitation

Rule of the County with its placement in the Section Sheet

Badung Regency.

Specified at Mangupura

on the date 19 NOVEMBER 2013

BUPATI BADUNG,

ttd.

AGUNG GDE AGUNG

Was promulgate at Mangupura

on 19 November 2013

DISTRICT SECRETARY OF BADUNG COUNTY,

ttd.

COMPLEMENT R. SWANDIKA

LEAF 2013 COUNTY COUNTY SHEET NUMBER 16.

26

EXPLANATION

UP

BADUNG COUNTY COUNTY REGULATION

NUMBER 16 2013

ABOUT

DISASTER RELIEF

I. .. UMUM

In the fourth paragraph of the Opening of the State Basic Law of the Republic of Indonesia

In 1945 among others it is mentioned that the State of the Republic of Indonesia is obligated to protect

all nations and all of Indonesia's blood. advancing general welfare, and

beyond. In terms of protection against life and livelihood, including protection

against the danger or risk of natural disaster for the residents of Badung County, then Government

Regions and People ' s Representative Council of the Badung County District be called to publish

The Regional Regulation on Disaster Relief in Badung County as

mandated also by Law Number 24 of 2007 on Disaster Relief.

Potency of disaster causes The Indonesian region is generally grouped at 3 (three)

types of disasters, i.e. natural disasters, non-natural disasters and social disasters. Natural disasters include

: earthquakes due to nature, volcanic eruptions, typhoons, landslides, droughts,

forest fires/land due to natural factors, plant disease pests, efiations, plagues, outburst events

ordinary, and The events of space-space. Non-natural disasters include: fires

forests/land caused by humans, transport accidents, failures

contractors/technology, industrial impacts, nuclear explosions, environmental pollution and activities

Intercession. Social disasters include: social unrest and social conflicts in society

which is often the case.

The conventional Paradigma in Indonesia that is reactive towards disaster is already

its time is left to be replaced with New pradigma that is characterized as proactive with step-

coordination steps. That is, at present the disaster recovery must be performed

planned since the prabencana phase, the emergency response phase and the post-plan phase. With the management

that are proactive and programed it then the risk can be pressed as low as possible. Especially in the era

autonomous region autonomy is now, disaster countermeasures problem is no longer centralistic in

centers but already autonomous regional authority so the local government will be with

easy to move Citizens to participate in the activities

disaster countermeasures. BPBD which has a coordination function, command and control

will create an efficient and effective way in the control of the Regional Secretary because

the position of the Secretary of the Regions which oversees SKPD, the Agency and the institutions other in

area.

27

The charge materials in this Regional Regulation include all problems of hate

in comprehensive so that the partial severity of the problem can be avoided. Among other things

is set up is the stuff of concern:

1. Local Government responsibilities for pre-disaster action management, response

emergency and post-disaster action post-disaster action, commanded and controlled by BPBD;

2. The management mechanism as well as the proper use of all resources that are owned

local government and community;

3. Misidentifier of all sorts of disasters and ways of anticipating the risk;

4. Rights and obligations of the community;

5. The mobilization of the public to build an early-awareness culture against disaster.

II. ARTICLE BY SECTION

Article 1

Is quite clear.

Article 2

The letter a

referred to the "humanitarian asas" manifests in the hosting

disaster relief, so that the Regional Regulation provides

protection and respect for human rights, harkat and dignity any

society is proportionally.

The letter b

referred to as "asas justice" is that any charge material

the provisions in the hosting of disaster relief should reflect

justice proportionate to any society without exception.

The letter c

referred to "the principle of similarity in law and

governance" is that the material charge provision in the staging

disaster countermeasures, should not contain things that differentiate the background

back, among other things, religion, ethnicity, race, class, gender, or social status.

The letter d

referred to as "balance asas" is that the charge material

the provisions in the event of disaster relief reflects

the balance of life social and environmental.

What is meant by "alignment of alignment" is that the material charge material

in the event of disaster countermeasures reflects the layout of the layout

life and the environment.

Which is referred to with "greed asas" is that the material charge material

in the event of disaster countermeasures reflects the greed

environment and social life of society.

The letter e

referred to as " asas order and legal certainty " is that

the material charge provisions in hosting disaster relief must

be able to generate order in the community through a guarantee

legal certainty.

28

The letter f

referred to as "concurrent asas" is that the staging

disaster countermeasures are essentially a duty and responsibility

with the Government, Government Regions, County/City Governments and

communities carried out on a carry-out.

The letter g

referred to as the "environmental sustainability principle" is that the material

the charge of provisions in the holding of disaster relief

reflects the sustainability of the environment for the current generation and generation that

will come.

The letter h

referred to "science-based principles of science and technology" is

that in the event the disaster countermeasures must utilize

the science and the The technology is optimal and

accelerate the disaster relief process, both on the prevention stage, at

in the event of a disaster, immediate recovery ( early recovery) or at the post

disaster stages.

Letter i

Clearly enough.

Article 3

The letter a

referred to as "quick and proper principle" is that in

the host of disaster countermeasures must be implemented quickly and

right in accordance with the state demands.

The letter b

referred to the "priority principle" is that in the event of a disaster,

countermeasures activities must be prioritised and foremost on

rescue activities. Human soul.

The letter c

referred to by "coordination principle" is that the hosting

disaster countermeasures are based on good coordination and mutually

support.

In question the "principle of allotedness" is that the staging

disaster relief is carried out by various sectors of integrated which

is based on good cooperation and mutual support.

The d letter

The "useful principle" is that in overcoming

society's difficulties, done by not wasting time, power, and

excessive costs.

The "principle of success" is to be that

hosting disaster relief must be successful, especially in

addressing the public difficulty by not wasting time, power, and

overcharges.

The letter e

referred to the "transparency principle" is that the staging

countermeasures The disaster was done openly and could be

accounted for.

Which is referred to as "accountability principle" is that the hosting

disaster countermeasures are done openly and can be

accounted for and legally accounted for.

The letter f

Is quite clear.

The g

is quite clear.

29

The letter h

referred to by "non-discrimination principle" is that in

the host of disaster countermeasures does not provide the treatment that

differs against the sex, tribes, religions, races, and any political flows.

The letter i

referred to as "non proletariat" is prohibited from spreading religion or

the conviction at the time of disaster emergency, especially through the granting of

aid and disaster emergency services.

Letter j

Pretty clear.

Letter k

Quite clear.

Section 4

Pretty clear.

Section 5

Quite clearly.

Section 6

Quite clearly.

Article 7

Verse (1)

The letter a

Is fairly clear.

The letter b

Is quite clear.

The letter c

Clearly.

The d-letter

is pretty clear.

The letter e

Is pretty clear.

The letter f

Is pretty clear.

The g

which is referred to "control" is as a supervisor against

the alignment collection of money or items that are being interrupted

by the public, including the granting of the permission to

The SKPD that organizes government affairs in the social field.

Verse (2)

Quite clearly.

Verse (3)

It is pretty clear.

Verse (4)

Quite clearly.

Article 8

Quite clear.

Article 9

The formation of the BPBD in the Regions has been established with the County Regulation

Badung Number 3 of the Year 2011 on Organization and Agency Workforce

The Regional Disaster Reduction.

Article 10

Quite clear.

Article 11

Verse (1)

Quite clear.

Verse (2)

Is pretty clear.

30

Verse (3)

It is pretty clear.

Verse (4)

It is pretty clear.

Verse (5)

The letter

It is pretty clear.

The letter b

Is pretty clear.

The letter c

Is quite clear.

Letter d

Quite clear.

The letter e

is pretty clear.

The letter f

Is pretty clear.

The g

It is pretty clear.

The letter h

Is pretty clear.

The letter i

referred to " the top right reproductive health " in order

provides protection and assurance of rights to female victims

disasters.

The letter j

referred to by "SexSexual Rights" in order to facilitate

the needs of sexes are for the spouse of a lawful wife of the victim

disaster.

Article 12

Pretty clear.

Article 13

Pretty clear.

Article 14

Quite clear.

Article 15

Quite clear.

Article 16

Quite clear.

Article 17

Enough clear.

Article 18

Pretty clear.

Article 19

Pretty clear.

Article 20

Quite clear.

Article 21

Quite clear.

Article 22

Quite clear.

Article 23

Quite clear.

Section 24

Is quite clear.

Article 25

Quite clear.

31

Section 26

Verse (1)

The letter a

It is pretty clear.

The letter b

Is quite clear.

The letter c

Is quite clear.

The d

font is quite clear.

The letter e

Referred to "disaster risk analysis" is the research activity

and the study of activities that enable the disaster.

The letter f

Is pretty clear.

The g

is pretty clear.

The letter h

Quite clear.

Verse (2)

Is pretty clear.

Article 27

Verse (1)

Quite clear.

Verse (2)

Pretty clear.

Verse (3)

The letter a

referred to as "catastrophic threat" is any gejala/disaster

nature or event/event potentially catastrophic.

Letter b

In question the "community vulnerability" is a social condition,

the economy, and the culture of society that results in an incompetence

in the face of catastrophic threats.

The letter c

referred to by " analysis possible disaster impact " is

risk assessment efforts are likely to occur and impact that

is incurred by disaster.

The d-letter

referred to "disaster risk reduction action" is an attempt

conducted in the face of disaster risk.

The letter e

referred to "determination of readiness mechanisms and

disaster impact countermeasures" are the determination of procedures and workouts

execution.

The letter f

referred to by "the allocation of duties, authority, and resources

available" is the planning allocation of tasks, authority, and resources

that exists in any related agency/institution.

Verse (4)

Clear enough.

Article 28

Verse (1)

Is pretty clear.

32

Verse (2)

The letter a

disaster risk monitoring and monitoring activities are intended to

obtain data-threat data, vulnerability, and community capabilities

to face disaster. All three aspects are then used

to carry out the risk of disaster risk.

The letter b

is pretty clear.

The c

is quite clear.

The letter d

Is quite clear.

The letter e

Is quite clear.

The letter f

referred to as "physical efforts" is the construction activities of the means

and the means, housing, public facilities, and construction buildings

others.

Which is referred to as "non-physical efforts" is the activities of socialization,

the training and consciousness of the community.

Article 29

Quite clearly.

Article 30

Verse (1)

It is quite clear.

Verse (2)

The letter a

Pretty clear.

Letter b

Figure 1

Which is referred to in this provision is control of

mastery and management of natural resources which are suddenly

and/or sur-sur, potentially becoming a source disaster danger.

Figures 2

Which is referred to in these provisions is monitoring the use

A technology that is suddenly and/or berangsur, potentially

being a source of disaster or disaster.

The c

It is pretty clear.

The d-letter

is pretty clear.

The letter e

Is quite clear.

Verse (3)

Pretty clear.

Article 31

Quite clear.

Article 32

Quite clear.

Article 33

Quite clear.

Article 34

Quite clear.

Article 35

Quite clear.

Section 36

Is quite clear.

33

Article 37

Quite clearly.

Article 38

Verse (1)

Is quite clear.

Verse (2)

Which is referred to "contingency plan" is a planning process

forward against any uncertain circumstances to prevent, or

better masterminds in emergency or critical situations with

agree on scenarios and objectives, establish technical and meneuerial measures,

and response and the use of the already approved shared potential.

Article 39

Verse (1)

Which is referred with "the logistics management and equipment management system

disaster relief" is a system that explains the

logisitic and equipment needed for disaster recovery

pre-disaster period, at the time of the event disaster, premature recovery and at post

disaster.

Verse (2)

Pretty clear.

Verse (3)

Quite clear.

Article 40

Quite clear.

Article 41

Quite clear.

Article 42

Verse (1)

Letter a

The study is quick on When the emergency response is intended to

determine the extent of the damage and the need for the countermeasures

quickly.

The letter b

Is quite clear.

The c.

Includes in rescue and evacuation Society affected by disaster

is a health care center service.

Letter d

Enough clearly.

The letter e

referred to as "the victim of a vulnerable group" is

a member of the public who needs help due to the circumstances

in which it is an elderly society, the disabled, baby,

toddlers, children, as well as pregnant and breastfeeding mothers.

The letter f

Is pretty clear.

Verse (2)

Quite clear.

Article 43

Quite clear.

Article 44

Verse (1)

Which is referred with an "emergency state status" starting since the standby status

emergency, emergency response, and transition emergency to recovery.

Verse (2)

Pretty clear.

34

Verse (3)

The letter a

It is fairly clear.

The letter b

referred to with "equipment hardening" in this provision, among

another, is ground, air and sea transport equipment, evacuation equipment,

health equipment, clean water equipment, sanitary equipment, bridges

emergency, heavy tools, tents, and temporary occupancy.

The c-letter

referred to by "logistical deployment" in these provisions, among

others, are food ingredients, sandang, drugs, clean water, and sanitation.

The d-letter

is quite clear.

The letter e

is quite clear.

The letter f

is pretty clear.

The g

It is pretty clear.

The letter h

Is quite clear.

The letter i

Is quite clear.

Verse (4)

Clear enough.

Article 45

Pretty clear.

Article 46

Quite clear.

Article 47

Quite clear.

Article 48

Quite clear.

Article 49

Quite clear.

Article 50

Quite clear.

Article 51

Quite clearly.

Article 52

Verse (1)

The letter a

Clearly enough

The letter b

Quite clear

The letter c

referred to as "society" is individual persons, bodies

efforts, non-governmental organizations in the country.

Verse (2)

It is pretty clear.

Verse (3)

Quite clear.

Article 53

Pretty clear.

Article 54

Quite clear.

Article 55

Quite clear.

35

Article 56

Quite clearly.

Article 57

Verse (1)

Clear enough

Verse (2)

Quite clear.

Verse (3)

Which is referred to as " disaster relief in the form of Help Social "

is an attempt in order to reduce social risk-events or

events that may lead to potential social vulnerabilities that

is borne by individuals, families, groups and/or communities as

the impact of the social crisis, the economic crisis, the political crisis, natural phenomena and disasters

nature that if not given social help shopping will be increasingly pursed and

cannot live in reasonable conditions.

Verse (4)

Quite clearly.

Article 58

Is pretty clear.

Article 59

Quite clear.

Article 60

Pretty clear.

Article 61

Pretty clear.

Article 62

Quite clear.

Article 63

Quite clear.

Article 64

Quite clear.

Article 65

Quite clear.

Article 66

Verse (1)

Quite clear.

Verse (2)

The terms of the requirements for the organization In

filing a lawsuit was intended to prevent an organization

the penitentiary who filed a lawsuit to gain an advantage

financially for its environment by exploiting the environmental dispute.

Article 67

Pretty clear.

Article 68

Quite clear.

Article 69

Quite clear.

Article 70

Quite clear.

Article 71

Quite clear.

ADDITIONAL BADUNG COUNTY COUNTY LINE NUMBER 16.