Advanced Search

Applicable Local Number 6 2013 2013

Original Language Title: Peraturan Daerah Nomor 6 TAHUN 2013 Tahun 2013

Subscribe to a Global-Regulation Premium Membership Today!

Key Benefits:

Subscribe Now for only USD$40 per month.

SECTION SHEET

REGENCY REGENCY

(the Official Official Gazette of the Government of Gunungkidul)

Number: 6 YEARS: 2013

REGULATION OF THE REGENCY COUNTY AREA

NUMBER 6 YEAR 2013

ABOUT

STAGING DISASTER RELIEF

WITH THE GRACE OF GOD ALMIGHTY

BUPATI GUNUNGKIDUL,

DRAW: a. that geographically, geologic, hydrolis and

demographic, Gunungkidul Regency

has characteristics that allow

disaster prone is good caused by

nature factors, non-natural factors and factors

human beings who can cause

the onset of loss of life, property loss

objects, environment and psychological impact

for the community;

b. that disaster can inhibit and

disrupt life and livelihood

society, implementation of development and

results so that it needs to be carried out efforts

systematically countermeasures,

planned, coordinated, integrated, fast and

exactly.

1

c. that disaster relief effort

as referred to in the letter b,

is implemented to provide

protection to the community from

disaster threats and guarantees

disaster recovery

ranging from pre-disaster, emergency response

and post disaster;

d. that based on consideration as

referred to the letter a, the letter b and the letter c need

set the Regional Regulation on

The implementation of the Disaster Response;

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

The State of the Republic of Indonesia in 1945;

2. Law No. 15 Year 1950

on Formation of Areas

counties in the Area Environment

Special Yogyakarta (Republic State News

Indonesia Tahun 1950 Number 44);

3. Law No. 32 Year 2004

on Local Government (Sheet

State of the Republic of Indonesia 2004 No.

125, Additional Gazette Republic of State

Indonesia Number 4437) as it has

several times Last modified with Invite-

Invite Number 12 Year 2008 on

Second Amendment To Law Number

32 Year 2004 on Local Government

(State Sheet of the Republic of Indonesia

Year 2008 Number 59, Additional

The State Sheet of the Republic of Indonesia Number

4844);

2

4. Law No. 24 Year 2007

on Disaster Countermeasures (Sheets

State Of Republic Of Indonesia Year 2007

Number 66, Additional Leaf Country

Republic Indonesia Number 4723);

5. Act Number 13 Year 2012

about Special Area Speciality

Yogyakarta (republican Gazette

Indonesia Tahun 2012 Number 170,

Additional Republic Of State Sheet

Indonesia Number 5339);

6. Government Regulation Number 29 Of 1980

about The Implementation Of The Gathering

Donations (republican Gazette

Indonesia In 1980 Number 49, Extra

sheet Of State Of Republic Indonesia Number

3175);

7. Government Regulation No. 21, 2008

on Staging Of Countermeasures

Disasters (Republican Gazette

Indonesia 2008 Number 42, Auxiliary

Sheet Country Republic Indonesia Number

4828);

8. Government Regulation No. 22, 2008

on Funding and Management

Disaster Relief (State Sheet

The Republic Of Indonesia 2008 Number 43,

Additional Republic Of State Sheet

Indonesia Number 4829);

3

9. Government Regulation Number 23 Year

2008 On Role As Well As Instituations

International And Non Foreign Instituts

Government In Disaster Response

(sheet State Of Republic Of Indonesia Year

2008 Number 44, Additional State Sheet

Republic of Indonesia Number 4830);

10. Provincial District Regulations Special Region

Yogyakarata Number 8 Year 2010 on

Disaster Disaster in Area

Special Yogyakarta (leaf section

province of Special Region of Yogyakarta Year

2010 Number 8);

11. Regulation of the County of Gunungkidul

Number 2 of 2008 on Affairs

Local Government (Section Section

Gunungkidul Year 2008 Number

01 Series E) as amended by

Regional Regulation Gunungkidul

Number 8 of 2010 on Changes

Top of County Regulation

Gunungkidul Number 2 of 2008 on

Regional Government Affairs (Sheet

Gunungkidul District 2010

Number 01 Series B);

12. Rules Regional Regulations

Number 6 of 2011 on the Tata Plan

Gunungkidul County Area Room

Year 2010-2030 (Area Sheet

Gunungkidul Year 2011 Number

3 Series E);

4

With the Joint Agreement

THE REGIONAL PEOPLE ' S REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL

COUNTY OF GUNUNGKIDUL

AND

BUPATI GUNUNGKIDUL

DECIDED:

SET: THE LOCAL REGULATIONS ON

THE STAGING COUNTERMEASURES

DISASTER.

BAB I

provisions of UMUM

Article 1

In this Region Regulation referred to:

1. The area is Gunungkidul Regency.

2. The Central Government, which is next called the Government,

is the President of the Republic of Indonesia holding

powers of the Government of the Republic of Indonesia

as intended in the Basic Law

The Republic of the Republic of Indonesia 1945-1945.

3. The Regional Government is the Regent and the area device

as an element of the regional government organizer.

4. The regent is the regent of Gunungkidul.

5. The next House of People's Representative Council

(DPRD) is the representative institution of the local people

as an organizer of the local government.

6. Next: SKPD is the member of the Regent in

which is responsible for the implementation of government duties in the field

specified in the

area.

5

7. Next Area Disaster Response Board

abbreviated as BPBD is an area device set up

in order to carry out the task and function for

carrying out disaster relief.

8. Staging disaster recovery in the County

The next installe called staging

disaster relief is a series of efforts that

includes establishing a development policy in the region

that risk of disaster, covering activities

disaster prevention, emergency response and rehabilitation

as well as reconstruction.

9. A disaster is an event or a series of events that

threaten and disrupt life and livelihood

society caused, either by natural factors

and/or non-natural factors or human factors

so that resulting in the onset of human life victims,

environmental damage, property loss and impact

psychological.

10. Natural disaster is a disaster caused by

events or a series of events caused by

nature among other earthquakes, tsunamis, mountains

erupting, floods, droughts, typhoons and land

landslide.

11. Non-Natural disaster is a disaster caused by the

event or a series of non-natural events that between

another of technology failure, failed modernization, epidemics and

outbreak of the disease.

12. A Social Disaster is a disaster caused by

events or a series of events caused by

a human being that includes social conflicts between groups or

between community communities and terror.

6

13. Disaster Prevention activities are a series of activities

conducted as an attempt to eliminate

and/or reduce the disaster threat.

14. Preparedness is a series of activities performed

in anticipation of a disaster through organizing

and a proper and useful step.

15. An early warning is a series of grant activities

warning as soon as possible to the community about

possible disaster at a place by

authorized agency.

16. Mitigation is a series of attempts to reduce

disaster risk, both through physical development and

awareness and increased ability to face

disaster threat.

17. The Disaster Emergency response is a series of activities

conducted immediately at the time of the disaster

to deal with the adverse impact inflicted,

covering the rescue and evacuation activities of the victims

and the treasures objects, fulfillment of basic needs,

refugee protection and care, rescue

as well as the restoration of infrastructure and means.

18. Rehabilitation is the improvement and recovery of all aspects

public or community service to the level that

is adequate in the post disaster region with the target

primary for normalization or fair

all Aspects of government and community life

in the post-disaster region.

19. Reconstruction is the redevelopment of all

infrastructure and institutional means in the post

disaster, both at the government level

and the public with the main objective is growing and

7

The development of economic, social and cultural activities,

law and order, and the rise of the role

as well as the society in every aspect of life

society in the post-disaster region.

20. A Disaster Threat is an event or event

that could cause disaster.

21. The Disaster Area is a particular region affected

catastrophic impact.

22. Disaster-prone is a geological condition or characteristic,

biological, hydrological, climatological, geographic, social,

culture, politics, economy, and technology on a

region for a certain period of time that reduces

ability to prevent, dampen, achieve readiness and

reduce the ability to respond to the impact

of certain dangers.

23. Recovery is a series of activities to

restore the public and environmental conditions

affected by the disaster with refunctioning

institutional, infrastructure and means by performing

rehabilitation efforts.

24. Disaster Prevention is a series of activities that

are conducted to reduce or eliminate the risk

disaster, either through the disaster threat reduction

and the vulnerability of the affected party.

25. Disaster Risk is the potential loss incurred

due to disaster in a region and a period

certain of which may be death, wound, pain, soul

threatened, loss of safe, displaced, damage

or loss of property and activities disorder

society.

26. Disaster Emergency Assistance is an attempt to provide

aid to meet basic needs at the time

an emergency.

8

27. State of Emergency Situations is a state that

is specified by the government for a term

in particular on the basis of an assigned body recommendation

for disaster disaster.

28. A refugee is a person or group of people who

is forced or forced out of their residence to

an uncertain period of time as a result of the impact

bad disaster.

29. Vulnerable groups are babies, children under five

years, children, expect/nursing mothers, the disabled

and the elderly.

30. A Disaster Victim is a person or group of people who

suffered or died from the disaster.

31. Stakeholder is a society, a good institution

government and a swasta/businessman, organization

correctional, educational institution, swadaya institute

society as the parties to each other

has interest or concern for

an activity or policy either has an influence

directly or indirectly against the interests

they are.

32. People are all parties, both citizens

and residents as individuals, groups,

and legal entities based

recipients of public service benefits, either directly

or not. directly.

33. Local Kearifan is a sublime value that applies in the

the public life order for the other to protect

and manage the living environment lestari.

34. Disaster Response Fund is a fund that

is used for disaster relief to stage

prabencana, during emergency response and/or pascabencana.

9

35. The Funds Ready Use is a fund that is always available and

reserved by the Local Government for use

at the time of the disaster emergency response to the limit

the emergency response time is over.

36. The Grant-Pattern Social Assistance Fund is a fund that

provided the Government to the Local Government as

a post-disaster handling assistance.

37. The Department of Corrections is an institution that

has a notarized deed/deed of foundation/budget bill

with a household budget.

38. An Entity ID is any person or legal entity

that can be a State-owned Enterprises Agency, Agency

Local, cooperative or private Enterprises established

in accordance with the provisions of the laws

which running a fixed and continuous type of enterprise

that works and resides within the State of the Republic of Indonesia.

39. An International Institution is an organization that is

within the scope of the United Nations organization or

which runs the duties of representing the United Nations-

Nations or other international organizations and institutions

non-government foreigners from other countries outside the United

Nation of the Nation.

40. Disaster Recovery Assistance Management is

acceptance, storage and distribution activities

assistance provided and used on prabencana,

in emergency response, immediate recovery (early recovery) and

pascabencana.

41. The next Extraordinary incident abbreviated to KLB is

the status applied to classify events

The outbreak of a disease marked with

an event of increased pain or death.

10

means an epidemic of an epidemic in an area

specified time.

BAB II

ASAS, PRINCIPLE, AND THE PURPOSE

Article 2

(1) Asas disaster relief is:

a. humanity;

b. justice;

c. the commonality of position in law and governance;

d. balance, alignment and uniformity;

e. order and legal certainty;

f. together;

g. Sustainability of culture and environment; and

h. Science and technology.

(2) The principles of disaster countermeasures are:

a. risk reduction;

b. fast and precise;

c. priority;

d. coordination and attachment;

e. Useful and successful and successful use;

f. transparency and accountability;

g. partnership;

h. enablement;

i. nondiscriminatory;

j. nonproletariat;

k. Independence;

l. participative;

m. build a better direction;

n. local kearifan; and

o. continuous.

11

Article 3

The disaster pellet aims to:

a. providing protection to the community of

disaster threat;

b. Ensure disaster recovery

is planned, integrated, coordinated and thorough;

c. reduce or suppress the minimum possible impact

inflicted on damages or losses

materiel, imateriil and fatalities;

d. improving community capabilities in the face of

disasters both before, at times or after

occurrence of disaster;

e. establishing the participation and partnership of the stakeholders

interests;

f. encourage the spirit of the royong gotong, loyalty and

benefacence; and

g. creating peace in public life,

nation and country.

BAB III

RESPONSIBILITY AND AUTHORITY

Part Kesatu

Responsibility

Article 4

The Local Government becomes a handler Answer in

disaster countermeasures.

Section 5

Local Government Responsibility in the staging

disaster response includes:

a. Public and refugee rights licensing

affected by disaster standard

minimum;

12

. Community protection of the disaster impact;

c. disaster risk reduction with program

development and integration of risk reduction

disaster in the Regional Governance Plan;

d. The allocation of disaster relief funds that

is adequate in APBD;

e. Disaster recovery budget allocation in

the form of the fund is ready to use;

f. recovery of conditions from the disaster impact appropriate

area capabilities; and

g. Credible and credible archive/document maintenance of

threat and disaster impact.

Second Section

Authorities

Section 6

Authorities of the Local Government in the staging

disaster relief include:

A. setting disaster relief policy in

area development general policy system;

b. establish disaster status and emergency levels as appropriate

provisions of the negotiations regulations;

c. set the school policy/madrasah secure disaster

by entering local charge countermeasures

disaster in level education;

d. carrying out cooperation in disaster relief

with other Regional Governments;

e. controlling the use of potential technology

poses a threat or disaster hazard;

f. developing eco-friendly technology and

based on disaster risk reduction;

13

g. controlling the pollution and/or damage

environment as well as the exploitation of natural resources in

over;

h. set up and control collection activities and

funds and goods highlighting

disaster relief activities that guarantee

presence of protection against cultural values, kearifan

local and self-reliance community;

i. conducting supervision and evaluation in

hosting disaster relief;

j. ordered business and/or

activities that pose a disaster to perform

prevention, countermeasures and recovery efforts

environment;

k. haling the business and/or activities of the time

to the event of an order in the order of the pentacle

disaster relief;

l. revoke permission or recommence to be revoked

efforts and/or activities that have breached the provisions

disaster countermeasures;

m. carrying out law enforcement in accordance with the provisions

the laws of the negotiations; and

n. developing cooperation and partnership in

hosting disaster relief with the party

third in accordance with the provisions of the perinvite rules-

invitation.

Section 7

(1) The status and disaster level occurring in the area

is specified with the Decree Decision.

(2) The status and disaster level as referred to in

paragraph (1) is based on an indicator covering:

A. victim count;

14

. property loss;

c. damages of infrastructure and means;

d. spit of the affected region; and

e. economic social impact it poses.

BAB IV

THE RIGHT AND LIABILITIES OF THE COMMUNITY

Part Kesatu

Community Rights

Article 8

(1) Everyone is entitled to:

a. get protection from disaster threats;

b. obtaining education, training and skills

in the staging of disaster relief;

c. obtain information in writing and/or oral

on disaster countermeasures policy;

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

maintenance of the service assistance provision program

health including psychosocial support;

e. participate in decision making of

disaster relief activities, in particular which

relates to the self and community; and

f. perform surveillance according to the mechanism that

is set up for the execution of disaster countermeasures.

(2) Any person affected by a disaster is entitled to

help fulfillment basic needs.

(3) In addition to the rights as referred to in paragraph (1) and paragraph

(2), the public is gaining the protection and warranty

top right:

a. consent statement or rejection of

a potentially catastrophic event;

b. religion and trust;

15

c. culture;

d. Healthy environment;

e. economy;

f. politics;

g. education;

h. work;

i. reproductive health; and

j. sexual.

(4) The public is entitled to recover damages and

help due to the disaster caused by

of construction and technology failures.

The Second Section

Community Oblicity

Article 9

Each person is obligated:

a. keeping the social life of a harmonious society,

maintaining balance, uniformity, alignment, and

the sustainability of the environment function; and

b. performing disaster relief activities both at

pre-disaster stages, during emergency and post

disasters; and

c. provide correct information about countermeasures

disasters.

BAB V

ROLE AGENCY, INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTIONS,

CORRECTIONAL AGENCIES AND MASS MEDIA

Part Kesatu

General

Article 10

venture institutions, international institutions, and

correctional institutions get an opportunity in

16

hosting disaster relief, both

alone and in conjunction with other parties.

The Second Section

The Role of the Business Institution

Section 11

(1) The role of the business institution as contemplated in Section

10, its activities conform to the policy

hosting disaster relief.

(2) The business institution as referred to in paragraph (1)

must submit a report to the Regent as well as

inform to the public transparently.

(3) The business institution must decode the principle

humanity in disaster countermeasures.

Third Section

The Role of International Instituations

Article 12

(1) The role of international institutions as referred to in

Article 10 is to support strengthening efforts

disaster countermeasures.

(2) International institutions as referred to in paragraph

(1) represent the interests of the international community and

work in accordance with the provisions of the perinvite rules-

the invitation.

(3) International institutions may participate in the effort

disaster countermeasures and assurances

the protection of the Local Government against the

workers, in accordance with regulatory provisions

The laws.

(4) The role as well as international agencies as referred to

in paragraph (1) includes disaster relief activities

17

at prabencana stage, when emergency and post-response

disaster.

(5) International institutions in carrying out activities

disaster relief is entitled to gain which

is safe to the region affected by disaster.

Article 13

(1) International Instituations as referred to in Section

10 is obligated to align and coordinate

its activities in disaster countermeasures with

disaster relief policy set by

Local Government.

(2) International Instituations obligation to notify

to the Local Government regarding its assets

disaster relief countermeasures brought.

(3) The international institutions must comply with the provisions

laws and uphold

the social, cultural, and religious background of the community

local.

(4) The international institution must comply with the provisions that

relates to security and safety.

Article 14

(1) The international institution becomes a community partner and

The Local Government in countermeasures disaster.

(2) The implementation of disaster countermeasures by the agency

international is governed in accordance with the provisions of the rules

laws.

Fourth Quarter

The Role of the Correctional Institution

Article 15

(1) The role of the correctional institution as referred to

in Article 10, helps provide the means and

18

service for equipping countermeasures

disasters executed by the community and

Local Government.

(2) The penitentiary institution as referred to

paragraph (1) must:

a. coordinate with the Local Government; and

b. submitted a list of numbers of personnel, logistics, equipment,

and activity locations as well as reporting activities

collection of goods and money for

assisting disaster relief activities to

The Head of BPBD.

Fifth Section

The Role of Mass Media

Article 16

(1) The mass media is instrumental in informing

the hosting of disaster mitigation in the Region.

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

a. informing the relevant government policies

with the hatred;

b. distribute early warning information to

society; and

c. disseminate information about hate and

countermeasure efforts as part of

education for public awareness;

(3) The delivery of the hate information by the mass media

is done in accordance with the provisions of the perinvite regulations-

the invitation.

19

BAB VI

DISASTER COUNTERMEASURES

Part Kesatu

General

Section 17

The disaster countermeasures are implemented

by coordinated, integrated, and Note:

aspect:

. social, economic, and community culture;

b. Sustainability of the environment;

c. Effectiveness and effectiveness; and

d. region wide scope.

Article 18

The Local Government establishes a state of hate composed

top:

a. Catastrophic Rawan region designation;

b. determination of the Disaster Potential; and

c. Disaster Status determination.

Second Section

Disaster Prone Area

Article 19

(1) In the staging of disaster relief,

The Local Government can:

A. setting disaster-prone areas into areas

prohibited for settlements; and

b. revoke or decrease some or all of the rights

a person or community ownership of an

object.

(2) Any person whose residence is stated as

the restricted area or whose ownership rights are revoked

20

or reduced as referred to in paragraph (1) letter

b gets a decent indemnities on the basis of deliberation

mufakat with regard to the general interest

and humanity.

(3) In terms of grant damages as intended

in paragraph (2) in the form of settlement relocation,

The determination of the relocation destination must be done appropriate

with the parties ' agreement with regard to

the Regional Finance capability and social conditions

society around the purpose of relocation.

Article 20

(1) Region disaster prone as intended in

Article 19 contains the potential disaster that exists in the region

the county consists of:

a. earth earthquake;

b. tsunami;

c. landslides;

d. flood;

e. dryness;

f. A noisy breeze or a nipple;

g. social unrest;

h. epidemic and outbreak of disease;

i. technology failure; and

j. another disaster that is the potential of the area.

(2) The disaster-prone area penetration as intended

in paragraph (1) is performed in accordance with the zoning provisions

area.

Third section

determination of disaster potential status

section 21

(1) Determination of disaster potential status in the Regions as

referred to in Section 18 of the letter b is performed by the Regent.

21

(2) In define disaster potential status as

referred to in paragraph (1), the BPBD provides a condition report

disaster to the Regent to then set

Section 22

(1) Redemption of the potential disaster status is based on

assessment of a catastrophic state in a region

as a basis for determining policy and strategy

disaster countermeasures, as well as responsible for

Area level based on Status Penetration Guidelines

Disaster Potential.

(2) The disaster potential status as referred to in paragraph

(1) is based on on an accurate monitoring by the party

authorized.

(3) The potential status of the disaster is differentiated to:

a. Watch out;

b. standby; and

c. alert.

Article 23

Further provisions regarding the status assignment guidelines

the potential disaster as referred to in Section 21 of the paragraph

(1) is set with the Rule of Count.

Fourth Quarter

The Determination Disaster Status

Section 24

(1) The determination of disaster status in the Regions as

is referred to in Article 18 of the letter c, performed by the Regent.

(2) In determining the disaster status, BPBD provides

a report of the disaster condition to the Regent for later

set.

22

Section 25

(1) Concourse of disaster status is performed with

paying attention to the impact of a disaster.

(2) The assessment of the disaster impact as referred to

paragraph (1) is performed by BPBD.

(3) The disaster impact assessment is conducted by referring

on the local disaster status determination guidelines.

(2) The disaster status determination guidelines as

are referred to in paragraph (3) containing indicators including:

a. the number of casualties;

b. property loss;

c. damages of means and infrastructure;

d. the wide scope of the affected area;

e. economic social impact posed; and

f. impact on governance.

(5) Further provisions on the determining guideline

region disaster status as referred to in paragraph

(4) is governed by the Rule of Count.

Fifth Quarter

Tahapan

Article 26

The disaster countermeasures include 3 (three)

the stage at the time:

a. prabencana;

b. emergency response; and

c. Pascabencana.

23

Paragraph 1

Prabencana

Article 27

The disaster relief operation at the stage

prabencana as referred to in Article 26 of the letter a

includes:

a. the situation was not a disaster; and

b. situation there is a potential disaster.

Article 28

The disaster countermeasures event at no

event occurred in Section 27 of the letter

a, covering:

a. disaster response 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. Disaster recovery technical standard requirements.

Section 29

(1) Drafting of the disaster countermeasures plan

as referred to in Section 28 of the letter a is

part of the development planning and specified

with the rules of the regent for a term of 5 (five)

years.

(2) Disaster relief planning as

referred to paragraph (1) is reviewed every 2 (two) years or

at any time in the event of a disaster.

24

(3) The drafting of the disaster countermeasures plan

as referred to in paragraph (1) is coordinated by

BPBD.

(4) disaster relief planning as

referred to paragraph (1) is compiled based on risk analysis

disasters outlined through the activities program in

disaster relief efforts.

(5) Disaster recovery planning as

referred to in paragraph (1) includes:

a. recognition and disaster threat assessment;

b. understanding of community vulnerabilities;

c. analysis of possible disaster impacts;

d. disaster risk reduction action option;

e. determination of the readiness and countermeasures mechanism

disaster impact; and

f. the allocation of tasks, privileges, and resources that

is available.

Section 30

(1) Disaster risk reduction as referred to in

Article 28 of the letter b is performed to reduce the impact

bad that may arise, especially done in

the situation is in no way a disaster.

(2) The disaster risk reduction activity as

referred to paragraph (1)

includes:

a. recognition and disaster risk monitoring;

b. Disaster recovery planning for disaster recovery;

c. disaster culture development disaster;

d. increased commitment to countermeasures

disaster; and

e. the application of physical, nonphysical and regulatory efforts

disaster countermeasures.

25

Article 31

(1) To conduct disaster risk reduction efforts

is done by compiling a reduction action plan

risk disaster.

(2) Disaster risk reduction was compiled in the Action Plan

The Disaster Risk Reduction Area with guidelines

on the National Action Plan and the Regional Action Plan

Province.

(3) The Disaster Risk Reduction Area Action Plan

as referred to in paragraph (2) is compiled

thoroughly and integrated in a forum with

involving all stakeholders who

coordinated by the BPBD.

(4) Disaster Risk Reduction Area Action Plan

as referred to in paragraph (2) coordinated

with SKPD that has the task and function in the field

area building planning in accordance with

provisions Laws.

(5) In drafting of an area action plan paying attention

customs and local community kearifan.

(6) Disaster Risk Reduction Area Action Plan

set by Head of BPBD for a term of 3 (three)

year and may be reviewed as needed.

Section 32

(1) disaster relief prevention as

referred to in Section 28 of the letter c is done in a way

reducing the disaster risk and vulnerability of the party

is threatened disaster.

(2) The prevention of disaster countermeasures as

referred to in paragraph (1) carried out through activities:

26

a. identification and recognition of any danger source

or disaster risk;

b. controls control and source management

of sudden and/or berangation

potentially catastrophic sources of disaster;

c. monitoring of the sudden use of technology

and/or Sur could potentially be the source

threat or disaster hazard;

d. living environment management and environment management; and

e. the strengthening of the social security of the community.

(3) The Prevention as referred to in paragraph (1) becomes

the responsibility of the Local Government, the community and the

stakeholders.

Article 33

(1) countermeasures disaster in planning

development as referred to in Article 28

letter d done by means of listing the elements-

element of the disaster countermeasures plan into the plan

area building.

(2) Pemaduan disaster response in planning

development as intended on paragraph (1)

done by the Local Government through coordination,

integration, and synchronization with the Local Government

Special Region of Yogyakarta and the Central Government.

Section 34

(1) Risk Analysis Requirements The disaster as intended

in Article 28 of the letter e is intended to find out

and assess the risk level of a condition or activity

that could cause disaster.

(2) The risk analysis requirement as intended

on paragraph (1) used as the basis in drafting

27

strategic living environment study, spatial arrangement, and

disaster mitigation and mitigation measures.

Article 35

(1) Any development activities that have a risk

high causes disaster to be fitted with

disaster risk analysis.

(2) The disaster risk analysis as referred to in paragraph

(1) is compiled based on the risk analysis requirement

the disaster as referred to in Section 29 through

research and study of a condition or

activities that have a risk High rise

disaster.

(3) The disaster risk analysis as referred to in paragraph

(2) is poured in the form of a document passed by

Local Government officials in accordance with the provisions

laws.

(4) the BPBD corresponds to its authority to perform

monitoring and evaluation of the implementation of the analysis

disaster risk.

Section 36

(1) Execution and enforcement of the spatial plan

as contemplated in Article 28 letter f performed

to control the utilization of space in accordance with

the regional layout plan.

(2) The control of space utilization as intended

in paragraph (1) includes the enforcement of the rules that

with regard to spatial arrangement, safety standards

and the application of sanctions against its customers.

(3) Any person is required to obey and execute the provisions

as referred to in paragraph (2) in accordance with the provisions

laws.

28

(4) In order to raise public awareness in

the utilization of space as per the region layout plan and

safety standards, organized socialization,

education and training.

(5) The Government The area periodically performs

monitoring and evaluation of planning,

the execution of spatial and fulfillment standards

safety.

Article 37

(1) Education and training as referred to in

Article 28 of the g, organized to improve

awareness, concern, capability, and preparedness

the public in the face of disaster.

(2) Education and training as referred to in

paragraph (1), hosted by the Local Government and

society, both individuals and groups, agencies

prisons and other parties, both in and

abroad in the form of formal, nonformal

and informal forms of basic training, advanced, technical,

simulation and gladi.

Article 38

The disaster relief officer in the situation

there is a potential disaster as intended

in Section 27 of the letter b, covering:

a. Preparedness;

b. early warning; and

c. disaster mitigation.

Article 39

(1) The reenacction as referred to in Article 38

letter a, is done to ensure a rapid attempt

and right at the time of the disaster.

29

(2) The view as referred to in paragraph (1)

is done through:

a. Testing and testing of countermeasures

disaster darkforce;

b. organization organizing, installation and system testing

early warning system;

c. provisioning and preparation of supply items

fulfillment of basic needs;

d. personnel setup, infrastructure and the means that will

be deployed and used in the execution of the procedure

fixed;

e. installation of instructions on disaster characteristics

and its rescues in disaster-prone places;

f. inventory of disaster-prone areas and locations

safe to evacuate refugees as well

an inventory of secure evacuation lines;

g. Counseling, training, gladi and simulation about

emergency response mechanism;

h. Disaster preparedness education in the curriculum

primary and secondary schools, as local payloads;

i. a rambu setup, an evacuation path and location;

j. Accurate data preparation, information and updates

disaster emergency fixed response procedures; and

k. provisioning and preparation of materials, goods and equipment

for fulfillment of infrastructure recovery and means.

(3) preparedness activities as referred to in paragraph

(2), is the responsibility of the Local Government as well as

executed together the community and the institution

the effort.

Article 40

(1) Early warning as referred to in Article 38

letter b is performed for quick action retrieval and

30

right in order to reduce the risk of exposure to the disaster

and prepare for emergency response action.

(2) Early warning as referred to in paragraph (1)

is done through:

a. observation of disaster symptoms;

b. analysis of disaster symptom observation results;

c. decision making by authorized party;

d. dissemination of information about disaster alerts;

and

e. taking action by the public.

(3) The observation of disaster symptoms is performed by an agency/

the institution authorized in accordance with the threat type

disaster, to obtain data about the disaster symptoms

that is possible will occur, with regard to

local kearifan.

(4) The agency authorized to deliver results

analysis to BPBD in accordance with location and level

disaster, as the basis in taking decisions and

specify an early warning action.

(5) Early Warning as referred to in paragraph (2)

disseminate by the Local Government, the agency

private broadcaster, and the mass media in the area

the resource hardening frame.

(6) The redness of the resource as referred to in the paragraph

(5) is implemented according to the source deployment mechanism

power at the time of the emergency response.

(7) BPBD coordinates and directs actions that

performed by the instance and other components for

saving as well as protecting society.

31

Article 41

(1) Mitigation as referred to in Article 38 of the letter c

done to reduce the disaster risk for

the society that is in the disaster-prone area.

(2) The disaster mitigation activity as referred to

paragraph (1) is conducted through:

A. implementation of the spatial arrangement;

b. development arrangements, infrastructure, tata

buildings; and

c. hosting education, counseling, and training

both conventionally and modern.

(3) Setting up construction, infrastructure, and tata

The building as referred to in paragraph (2) of the letter b

applies the building's technical standard rules which

is specified by the authority/authorities.

(4) The education, training and counseling

as referred to in paragraph (2) the letter c applies

the technical standard rules of education, training and

counseling set by instanti/agency

authorized.

(5) In order for disaster mitigation execution as

referred to paragraph (1) and paragraph (2), Local Government

compiling hate information, databases and maps

The hatred includes:

a. the area of the county, the district and the village;

b. the number of county residents, subdistricts and villages;

c. the number of community houses, government buildings, markets,

schools, puskesmas,

d. a hospital, a place of worship, public facilities and facilities

social;

e. a frequent or recurrent type of disaster;

f. disaster-prone area and disaster risk;

32

g. Wide coverage of disaster-prone areas;

h. Displacement location;

i. evacuation path;

j. Human resources countermeasures disaster; and

k. Other things as needed.

(6) Hate information, database and hate map

as referred to in paragraph (5) function for:

a. Drafting policy, strategy and design of action

disaster countermeasures;

b. identifying, monitoring disaster hazards,

vulnerabilities and abilities in the face

disaster;

c. providing protection to communities in the area

disaster prone;

d. development of an early warning system;

e. know of disaster hazards, disaster risk, damage

and disaster loss (s); and

f. running the construction that adapts to

disaster and prepares the community live in tune

with disaster.

Article 42

(1) The Local Government is drafting a countermeasures plan

disaster emergency as a reference in the implementation of

disaster countermeasures on an emergency that

implementation is performed coordinated by the BPBD.

(2) The disaster emergency countermeasures plan may

be equipped with the preparation of a continuous plan

and the Operational Standards of Procedure (SOP) for

each type of disaster.

(3) Further provisions Regarding the contingency plan

and the Operational Standards of Procedure (SOP) are set up with

Rules of the Regents.

33

Paragraph 2

Emergency

Article 43

(1) At the time the emergency response is set as

referred to in Section 26 of the staging

disaster countermeasures are in lower control

Head of BPBD in accordance with its authority.

(2) In certain circumstances, the Regent may take over

command or appoint an official as

commander of disaster emergency handling pursuant to

The nature and status of the disaster.

Section 44

(1) Disaster Emergency Handling Commander as

is referred to in Article 43 of the charge in control

disaster countermeasures operation and

is responsible to Bupati.

(2) Disaster Emergency Handling Commander performs

Control of countermeasures operating activities

disasters as referred to in paragraph (1) with

deploy all existing resources.

(3) Disaster Emergency Handling Commander as

referred to the paragraph (1) authorized activating and

upgrading the Operations Control Center to Post

Command.

(4) The command post as referred to in paragraph (4)

serves to coordinate, control,

monitor, and evaluate emergency response handling

disaster.

(5) The command post is referred to in paragraph (4) which

authorities provide data, information, and take

decisions in the disaster emergency response handling.

34

Section 45

(1) The disaster relief response at the stage

emergency response as referred to in Section 26

the letter b, includes:

a. Quick and precise study of the location,

damage, and resources;

b. assignment of disaster emergency status;

c. rescue and evacuation of communities affected

disaster;

d. The fulfillment of the base needs;

e. protection against vulnerable groups; and

f. recovery with immediate infrastructure and vital means.

(2) The event of disaster relief at the stage

emergency response as referred to in paragraph (1)

is controlled by the Chief of BPBD or Commander

Handling Disaster Emergency designated by the Regent.

Article 46

The study is quick and precise

in Article 45 of the letter a is done to identify:

a. disaster location coverage;

b. the number of casualties;

c. damage to infrastructure and means;

d. disruption to general service functions as well as

governance; and

e. Natural and artificial resources capabilities.

Article 47

(1) In the event of a disaster in the area, the Regent set

the disaster state status of the disaster at the scale

disaster, under the terms of the perinvite regulations-

invitation.

35

(2) Statement and determination of the state of emergency status

The disaster as referred to in paragraph (1) is set

soon by the Regent after the disaster.

(3) In terms of the Regent and the Vice Regent become part of

disaster victims and cannot assign status

emergencies as referred to in Section 24

paragraph (1) determination of disaster status set by the Head

BPBD.

(4) Determination of disaster emergency state status as

referred to paragraph (1) and paragraph (2) is the basis

for ease of access for BPBD in implementing:

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 liability of money and/or

goods;

h. rescue; and

i. Command to command the institution.

Article 48

(1) The BPBD chief is authorized to perform and/or request

resource deployment:

a. SKPD related;

b. resource between regions;

b. International agencies responsible for handling

disaster;

c. Search And Rescue;

d. Indonesian Red Cross;

e. Community protection; and

f. social and religious institutions.

36

(2) The Regent may request the help of the National Army element

Indonesia and the Indonesian State Police for

resource hardening at the emergency response stage.

(3) The implementation of resource utilization as

referred to in paragraph (1) and paragraph (2) in accordance with

the provisions of the laws.

Article 49

(1) Rescue and evacuation of the community affected by disaster

as referred to in Section 45 of paragraph (1) letter c

done by providing humanitarian services

arising from the catastrophic event of the disaster. on an area

through an attempt:

a. search and rescue of the victim;

b. emergency aid;

c. Evacuation of casualties, and

d. the placement in a secure location.

(2) The rescue and evacuation as intended in

paragraph (1) must be executed with regard to the right-

base rights as in Section 8 paragraph (3) and accordingly

with the terms of the Laws.

(3) Search, rescue and community rescue

affected by the disaster as referred to in paragraph (1)

letters a and b are executed by a team of quick reactions with

involving elements of society under the command

The disaster emergency handling commander, in accordance with

the location and the level of the flag.

(4) Further provisions regarding the fast reaction team

are set with the BPBD Chief Decision.

section 50

(1) The fulfilment of the basic needs as referred to

in Section 45 of paragraph (1) the d letter includes assistance

provision:

37

a. clean water needs, sanitation;

b. food;

c. Sandang;

d. health service;

e. Psychosocial services; and

f. temporary shelters and places of occupancy.

(2) In addition to the fulfillment of basic needs as

is referred to paragraph (1) of disaster victims in status

refugees at occupancy while getting

non-food assistance between other:

a. the cooking and feeding equipment;

b. fuel and illumination; as well as

c. other tools.

(3) The fulfilment of basic needs as referred to

paragraph (1) and paragraph (2) is performed by local government,

society, enterprise agency, international institutions

and/or non-governmental foreign institutions corresponds to

the minimum standard as set in regulation

laws.

Article 51

(1) Public handling and affected evacuations

disasters are conducted with activities:

a. Datasets;

b. assignment on a secure location;

c. fulfilment of basic needs.

(2) Further provisions on the handling of handling methods

society and refugees as referred to

paragraph (1) is governed by the Rule of Regents.

Article 52

(1) Protection against vulnerable groups as

referred to in Article 45 of paragraph (1) letter e performed

38

by giving priority to vulnerable groups

with rescue, evacuation, security, services

health, and psychosocial.

(2) The vulnerable group referred to as paragraph (1)

consists of:

A. baby, toddler, and child;

b. Mothers who are pregnant with or breastfeeding;

c. the disabled;

d. sick people; and

e. the elderly person.

(3) The protection effort against vulnerable groups

as referred to in paragraph (1) is exercised by

related agencies are coordinated by the Head

BPBD with a pattern of assistance/facilitation.

Section 53

(1) In order of continuity of the implementation

disaster countermeasures set the final phase of the stage

disaster emergency response.

(2) The final phase of the disaster emergency response phase

as referred to in paragraph (1) among others:

a. the initial repair of the disaster area environment;

b. Psychological social start recovery;

c. health care;

d. reconciliation and conflict resolution;

e. recovery of security and order; and

f. the initial recovery of the governance function

Article 54

(1) Recovery of the infrastructure function and vital means as

referred to in Section 45 of the paragraph (1) the letter f performed

by fixing and/or replacing the damage

result disaster.

39

(2) The recovery efforts of infrastructure functions and vital means

as referred to in paragraph (1) exercised by

related agencies are coordinated by the Head

BPBD with patterns -A facilitation.

paragraph 3

Pascabencana

section 55

Event of disaster relief at the stage

pascabencana as referred to in Section 26 of the letter c,

includes:

a. rehabilitation; and

b. reconstruction.

Article 56

(1) Rehabilitation as referred to in Article 55 of the letter a

is done through activities:

a. disaster area environment repair;

b. repair of the infrastructure and the general means;

c. awarding community home improvement assistance;

d. Psychological social recovery;

e. health service;

f. reconciliation and conflict resolution;

g. social, economic and cultural recovery;

h. recovery of security and order;

i. recovery of governance functions; and

j. recovery of the public service function.

(2) To accelerate the recovery of community life

on pascabencana region, the Local Government

sets the priority of the rehabilitation activities

as referred to in paragraph (1).

(3) Priority Determination as referred to in paragraph (2)

is based on analysis of damage and loss due to

disaster.

40

Section 57

(1) The rehabilitation activity as referred to in the Section

55 is the responsibility of the Local Government

together with the Government and/or Government

The Special Area of Yogyakarta.

(2) The Local Government together with the Government

and/or the Local Regional Government of Yogyakarta

as referred to in paragraph (1) devised a plan

a rehabilitation based on the analysis of damages and

disaster loss with regard to aspiration

society.

(3) In compiling a rehabilitation plan as

referred to a paragraph (2) should pay attention:

a. settings regarding building construction standards;

b. social conditions;

c. customs;

d. culture; and

e. economic.

(4) The rehabilitation plan as referred to in paragraph (2)

is compiled under the guidelines set by the Head

BNPB.

Article 58

(1) In conducting rehabilitation, Local Government

using disaster relief funds from APBD.

(2) In terms of APBD inadequate, Local Government can

request for funding assistance to the Regional Local Government

Special Yogyakarta and/or Government for

carry out rehabilitation activities.

(3) In terms of The Local Government requests the help of funds

rehabilitation to the Government, the request must be

through the Government of Yogyakarta Special Regional Government.

41

(4) In addition to the funds request as referred to in the paragraph

(2), Local Government may request assistance to

Local Local Government Yogyakarta and/or

The government is:

a. expert power;

b. equipment; and

c. construction of the infrastructure.

Article 59

(1) The rehabilitation activities as referred to in the Article

55 paragraph (1) are aimed at restoring the spirit,

independence and life expectancy.

(2) Rehabilitation as referred to in paragraph (1)

is done with regard to local wisdom.

(3) The rehabilitation activities as referred to in paragraph (1)

are exercised in accordance with the rules of the

The laws.

Article 60

The rehabilitation activities as referred to in Article 55

paragraph (1) is exercised by SKPD and related agencies/agencies

coordinated by the Head of BPBD.

Article 61

(1) Reconstruction as referred to in Article 55 of the letter

b on pascabencana region is conducted through activities:

a. rebuilding of infrastructure and means;

b. the rebuilding of social means of society;

c. Regeneration of cultural social life

society;

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

the equipment better as well as the disaster;

e. Participation and roles and institutions and organizations

correctional, world of business and society;

42

f. improving social, economic and cultural conditions;

g. increased public service functions; and

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

(2) To accelerate the rebuilding of all

infrastructure and the means as well as institutional on the region

pascabencana, Local Government sets priority

of activities reconstruction as specified in

paragraph (1).

(3) Priority Determination as referred to in paragraph (2)

is based on analysis of damage and loss due to

disaster.

Section 62

(1) The reconstruction activities as referred to in the Section

61 paragraph (1) are the responsibility of the Local Government,

except the infrastructure and means of which it is a liability

the Government or Government Area Area

Special Yogyakarta.

(2) The Regional Government is drafting a reconstruction plan which

is a single unit of the rehabilitation plan

as referred to in Article 57 of the paragraph (2).

(3) In compiling a reconstruction plan as

referred to a paragraph (2) must pay attention to:

a. space plan;

b. settings regarding building construction standards;

c. social conditions;

d. customs;

e. local culture; and

f. economic.

(4) The implementation of the reconstruction as intended in

Article 61 should pay attention to local kearifan values.

43

(5) The implementation of reconstruction to rebuild to

a better state of the

(6) Any reconstruction activities were intended to push

the restoration of socioeconomic life and independence

through the repentance and empowerment of local people.

(7) The Hosting reconstruction implemented in accordance with

regulatory provisions It's

(8) The reconstruction plan as referred to in paragraph (2)

is compiled based on the guidelines set by the Head

BNPB.

Article 63

(1) In conducting reconstruction, Local Government

using disaster relief funds from APBD.

(2) In terms of APBD inadequate, Local Government can

request for funding assistance to the Regional Local Government

Special Yogyakarta and/or Government for

carry out reconstruction activities.

(3) In terms of The Local Government requested the support of the fund

reconstruction to the Government, the request

must go through the Government of the Special Regional Local

Yogyakarta.

(4) In addition to the funds request as referred to in paragraph

(2), the Local Government may request assistance to

The Yogyakarta and/or

Government Special Regional Government of the Government is:

a. expert power;

b. equipment; and c. infrastructure development.

Section 64

The reconstruction activities as referred to in Article 61

paragraph (1) is exercised by SKPD and related agencies/agencies

coordinated by the Head of the BPBD.

44

BAB VII

FUNDING AND DISASTER RELIEF MANAGEMENT

Part Kesatu

Funding

Article 65

(1) Funding and use of countermeasure funds

disaster is aimed at supporting the effort

The holding of disaster relief relief

for, successfully, and accounted for.

(2) The disaster relief fund became a responsibility

together between the Government, Local Regional Government

Special Yogyakarta, and Local Government.

(3) The disaster countermeasures fund as intended

on paragraph (1) sourced from:

a. APBN;

b. APBD Special Area Yogyakarta;

c. APBD; and

d. enterprise and/or community.

(4) The Government of the Regions together with the Government and

Special Regional Government of Yogyakarta

encourages the participation of enterprise and community agencies

in the provision of funds that sourced in addition to

Government.

Section 66

(1) Regional Government allocating budget

adequate disaster relief in APBD

for any stage in disaster relief,

beginning stage prabencana, emergency response and

Pascabencana.

(2) The use of the disaster countermeasures budget

is adequate as specified in paragraph (1)

45

executed by SKPD in accordance with the principal task and

function.

Section 67

(1) Funds sourced from a society as

referred to in Section 65 of the letter d received

by the Local Government conducted

in accordance with the rules of the rules It's

(2) The Local Government may receive sourced funding

from domestic and foreign communities appropriate

with the provisions of the laws.

Article 68

(1) In encouraging community participation as

referred to in Article 65 of the paragraph (4), the Local Government

together with the Government and Local Government

The Yogyakarta Special Region may be:

A. facilitate a community that will provide

a disaster relief fund assistance;

b. facilitate a community that will do

disaster relief fund collection; and

c. raise public awareness for

participate in the provision of the funds.

Article 69

(1) Any funding collection Disaster recovery, mandatory

gets permission from the authorities/authorities.

(2) Any permission provided by the institution/institution

as referred to in paragraph (1) the copy

is delivered to the BPBD.

(3) The order of countermeasures collecting countermeasures

disaster is done in accordance with the provisions of the regulations

laws.

46

Second Section

The use of the Disaster Relief Fund

Article 70

(1) The use of disaster relief funds was implemented

by the BPBD in accordance with its principal duties and functions.

(2) Disaster relief funds used in accordance with

hosting disaster countermeasures including

prabencana stage, emergency response time and/or

pascabencana as referred to in Section 19.

Section 71

Countermeasure Funds disaster at the prabencana stage

allocated for activities in the situation:

a. no disaster occurred; and

b. there is a potential disaster.

Section 72

(1) The disaster relief fund used in

the emergency response stage of 1includes:

a. Allocated disaster relief funds

in APBD for each SKPD/agency

related;

b. The available funds have been allocated by the Government

Regions in the BPBD budget.

(2) The use of disaster relief funds at stage

an emergency response as referred to in paragraph (1)

letter a, covering:

a. execution of the study is quick and proper to

location, damage, and resources;

b. community rescue and evacuation activities

affected by disaster;

c. grant assistance of basic needs

disaster victim;

47

d. implementation of protection against vulnerable groups;

and

e. Infrastructure emergency recovery activities and means.

(3) The use of the funds ready to use as referred to

paragraph (1) the letter b is limited to the procurement of goods and/or

services for:

a. search and rescue of disaster victims;

b. emergency aid;

c. evacuation of disaster victims;

d. need for clean water and sanitation;

e. food;

f. Sandang;

g. health services; and

h. shelter as well as temporary residential premises.

(4) Further provisions on the manner of use

funds ready to use disaster countermeasures as faith

are referred to in paragraph (1) and paragraph (3) is set up with

Rules of Regents.

Section 73

The disaster relief fund in post-planning phase

is used for

activities:

a. rehabilitation; and

b. reconstruction.

Article 74

The Local Government may provide a money collection permit

and goods in disaster countermeasures pursuant to

the provisions of the laws.

48

Third section

disaster relief management

section 75

managing disaster relief resources including

planning, use, maintenance, monitoring and

evaluations of goods, services and/or help money

national and international.

Article 76

(1) Local Government, Local Government Local Government

Yogyakarta and Government provide and provide

disaster relief to disaster victims.

(2) The disaster assistance as referred to in paragraph (1)

includes:

a. My condolences;

b. disability;

c. loans soft for productive efforts; and

d. help fulfilment basic needs.

(3) The sorrow of sorrow as referred to in Article 76

paragraph (2) the letter a given to someone who

dies as a direct result of the disaster.

(4) Santunan disability as intended in the Section

76 paragraph (2) letter b provided to the disaster victim who

is experiencing a disability.

(5) The soft loan for productive efforts as

referred to in Section 76 of the paragraph (2) of the letter was given to

a disaster victim who lost a livelihood in

form:

a. productive business credit; or

b. Capital goods credit.

(6) Local authorities do resource management

disaster relief at all disaster stages.

49

Section 77

Tata way of utilization as well as the use of usage answers

disaster relief resources at the time of emergency

specifically done according to the needs, situation

and emergency conditions.

Article 78

(1) The disaster relief may be food and non-food

and humanitarian or volunteer workers.

(2) Disaster relief management includes efforts

collection, storage and support of assistance

disasters originating in and out of the country that

in the form of money and/or goods in accordance with the provisions

laws.

Article 79

Further provisions regarding the assistance management system

disaster as referred to in Section 75 to

with Section 79 is set up with the Rule of Regents.

BAB VIII

SUPERVISION AND LIABILITY

Section 80

(1) The Local Government through the relevant SKPD performs

oversight of the entire countermeasures

disaster as per the principal task and function of each.

(2) Disaster countermeasures supervision as

referred to paragraph (1) includes:

a. source of threat or disaster hazard;

b. a potentially disastrous development policy;

c. Potential exploitation activities pose a disaster;

d. utilization of goods, services, technology, as well as capabilities

50

engineering and design up in the country;

e. Environmental conservation activities;

f. Spatial planning;

g. living environment management;

h. Reclamation activities; and

i. Disaster management and disaster relief.

(3) The BPBD corresponds to its authority to do

oversight of fund management and assistance

disasters received by the public.

(4) Instancy/agency related to BPBD performing

oversight of collection and distribution

support of funds committed by the public to

disaster victims.

Section 81

Reports of implementation of countermeasures

disaster, good financial or performance at the stage

prabencana and pascabencana is performed pursuant to

the provisions of the laws.

Section 82

(1) The responsibility of the use of countermeasure funds

disasters at the time of the disaster emergency response are treated

specifically in accordance with the conditions of emergency and

executed in accordance with principle accountability and

transparency.

(2) Execution liability reports

disaster countermeasures, both financial and performance

at the time the emergency response was reported at least 3 (three)

months after the emergency response period.

Section 83

(1) Disaster relief financial reporting

sourced from APBD, APBD Special Region of Yogyakarta,

51

and APBN is conducted according to Accounting Standards

Government.

(2) The disaster mitigation fund accounting system that

sourced from the public was carried out according to the guidelines

specified by the Government.

Article 84

All reports of disaster countermeasures

both finance and its performance, audited in accordance with

the provisions of the laws.

Section 85

If based on the results of the audit and the results of the audit

as referred to in Section 80 to the Article

84 found there is an aberration, then the sanction

in accordance with the provisions of the rules It's

BAB IX

MONITORING AND EVALUATION

Section 86

(1) The monitoring of disaster countermeasures

is required as an attempt to monitor continuously

and continuous monitoring of the implementation process

disaster countermeasures.

(2) The monitoring of disaster countermeasures

carried out by the BPBD and may involve agencies

area building planning, as an evaluation material

thorough in hosting a countermeasure

disaster.

(3) The drafting of the staging of countermeasures

disaster was carried out by the BPBD.

52

(4) Evaluation of disaster countermeasures

conducted in order for minimum standard attainment and

increased performance of disaster relief that

performed by BPBD.

BAB X

DISPUTE RESOLUTION

Article 87

(1) Settlement of disaster relief dispute at

the first stage was attempted under the deliberations principle

mufakat.

(2) In terms of a dispute settlement as intended

on paragraph (1) no agreement, parties

may take a settlement effort outside the court

or by trial.

Article 88

(1) Local Government and countermeasures

disaster reserves the right to file a lawsuit against the person who

conducts activities that result in the risk of

disaster and damage to the infrastructure for the benefit

sustainability of disaster relief function.

(2) The lawsuit as it is in paragraph (1) limited

on a lawsuit to perform certain actions that

related to the sustainability of the countermeasures

disaster, and/or the lawsuit pays the top fee

real expenses.

BAB XI

TRANSITION provisions

Section 89

At the time the Regional Regulations are in effect, then the program

activities related to disaster countermeasures that have been

53

there before the Local Regulation. stated

remains in effect until the term of the intended activity

ends.

BAB XII

CLOSING provisions

Section 90

All regulations related to countermeasures

disasters in the area are declared to remain in effect at all times

in conflict with the Regulation of this Area.

Article 91

The Regulation of the Regions begins to take effect on the date of the promulcity.

So that everyone knows it, ordering

the invitational of this Area Regulation with its placement

in the Regency Of The County Area.

Specified in Wonosari

on May 3, 2013

BUPATI GUNUNGKIDUL,

ttd

BADINGAH

UNDRASED in Wonosari

on May 3, 2013

SECRETARY OF THE AREA

COUNTY OF GUNUNGKIDUL,

ttd

BUDI MARTONO

THE COUNTY SECTION OF THE DISTRICT OF GUNUNGKIDUL YEAR

2013 NUMBER 6

54

EXPLANATION

UP

THE COUNTY REGULATION OF THE COUNTY

NUMBER 6 YEAR 2013

ABOUT

THE DISASTER COUNTERMEASURES

I. UMUM

Gunungkidul Regency is geologically and

geographically has different keunfish and conditions from

another county area in Yogyakarta Special Region.

Grievously the Regency of Gunungkidul region has

area of 1,485.36 km2 or about 46.63% of the area

area of Yogyakarta Special Region. Geomorphologically

Gunungkidul Regency is divided into 3 landscapes

that is the mountains of the Great Batur, the Wonosari plain and

the carst region of the thousand mountains. Any landscape

has the potential and pack of sides of the disaster both

nature, non nature and technology. Besides

Gunungkidul Regency is also located at the meeting

Eurasian and Indo Australian plates and geologically

close to the active fault of the highly prone Opak faults

earthquake and tsunami threat as impact

ikutan. The karst region of limestone causes

Gunungkidul drought prone due to the

abundant water geology but is located in the lower river

the soil. The relative economic and social conditions of society

are still low as well as a reason for high vulnerability

in disaster relief in the County

Gunungkidul.

With those conditions above then it needs to be

disaster handling in Gunungkidul Regency in

integrated, coordinated and thorough by engaging

the entire element in County.

55

With Such considerations are above and appropriate

with the mandate of Law Number 24 of 2007,

Presidential Regulation No. 8 of 2008 on

National Agency for Disaster and Regulation

Home Minister Number 46 2008 about

Organization Regulation and Agency Workforce

The Nod Regional Disaster, then need to form

Local Regulation on the Hosting

A Disaster Relief in Gunungkidul Regency:

a. all disaster relief efforts are being conducted

at the time of the badge, during the emergency response, and

pascabencana;

b. Preventative penitentation of preventative efforts at

prabencana;

c. Ease of access to the body

disaster countermeasures at the time of emergency response;

and

d. Rehabilitation and reconstruction efforts on

pascabencana.

II. ARTICLE BY SECTION

Article 1

Is quite clear.

Section 2

paragraph (1)

The letter a

referred to as "asas

humanity" is manifests in

the sehinga disaster countermeasures

The Regional Regulations this provides

protection and respect for rights

human rights, harkat and dignity

every county resident

Gunungkidul proportionately.

56

The letter b

referred to as "fairness principle"

is that any charge material

provisions in countermeasures

disaster must reflect fairness

proportionally to each citizen

area Without exception.

The letter c

referred to "asas in common

the position in law and

government" is that the material

charge provisions in

disaster countermeasures should not be

contains things which distingues the background

back, among other things, religion, tribe, race,

group, gender, or social status.

The d-letter

referred to as "asas

balance" is that the material

charge of provisions in

disaster relief reflects

the social balance of life and

environment.

Which is referred to as "asas

alignment" is that the material

load of provisions in

disaster relief reflects

the order alignment and

the environment.

Which is referred to as "uniformity asas"

that the material charge matter in

disaster relief reflects

the uniformity of the environment and life

the social society.

57

The letter e

Meant by "order principle

and legal certainty" is that

material charge provisions in

disaster countermeasures must be able

generate order in

the public through the assurances

Legal certainty.

The letter f

Which in the intent with "asas

togetherness" is that

disaster relief in

essentially becomes duty and responsibility

answerable with the Government and

the community carried out

royong

Letter g

referred to as " asas sustainability

environment " is that matter

The provisions of the provisions in

disaster relief reflect

environment for generation

now and for generations to

come for the sake of the Nation's interests and

countries.

Letter h

In question "science asas

knowledge and technology" that material

in disaster relief must

utilize science and

technology optimally so

streamline and accelerate the process

disaster countermeasures, good at

prevention stages, at the time

58

disaster, as well as in the post

disaster.

Verse (2)

The letter a

referred to by "principle

risk reduction" is an attempt that

is carried out in the face of risk

disaster.

The letter b

referred to as "quick principle and

exactly" is that in

disaster countermeasures must

be executed quickly and appropriately

in accordance with the circumstances demands.

The c.

referred to as "priority principle"

is that in the event of a disaster

countermeasures activities should

get priority and priority on

human life saving activities.

The d

meant by "principle

coordination" is that

disaster countermeasures are based

in good coordination and mutual

support.

Which is referred to as "principle

allotedness" is that

disaster relief is done by

various sectors integrated which

is based on good cooperation

and supports each other.

59

The letter e

referred to by "the powerless principle

to" is that in address

the public difficulties are done with

not waste time, power, and

excessive costs.

Which is with the "successful principle

in order" is that in

the disaster countermeasures must be successful

for, in particular in the tackle

community difficulties performed

not waste time, power and cost

overt.

The letter f

referred to the "principle

tranparance" is that

disaster countermeasures are performed

openly and responsively

answers.

Which is referred to as "principle

accountability" is that

disaster countermeasures are performed

openly and responsively

answers are ethically and legally.

The g

It is quite clear.

The letter h

is quite clear.

The letter i

referred to " nondiscriminatory principle

is that the country

in disaster relief is not

provides a different treatment

60

against gender, tribe, religion, race

and any political flow.

The letter j

referred to "the principle

nonproletariat" is that it is forbidden

propagating religion or belief

at the time disaster emergency

mainly through the granting of assistance and

disaster emergency services.

Letter k

It is pretty clear.

The l

is pretty clear.

The m

is pretty clear.

The letter n

Clearly.

The letter o

is pretty clear.

Article 3

Is pretty clear.

Article 4

Quite clear.

Section 5

The letter a

is pretty clear.

The letter b

is pretty clear.

The c

is pretty clear.

The d

font is pretty clear.

61

The letter e

Referred to "wear-ready funds" i.e.

funds reserved by the Government

for use at any time

in the event of a disaster.

The letter f

Is clear enough.

The g

It is quite clear.

Letter h

Clearly enough.

Section 6

Is quite clear.

Article 7

Quite clearly.

Article 8

Pretty clear.

Article 10

Pretty clear.

Article 11

Pretty clear.

Article 12

Quite clear.

Article 13

Quite clear.

Article 14

Quite clear.

Article 15

Enough clear.

Article 16

Verse (1)

Which is referred to by mass media among others

print media and electronic media.

62

Verse (2)

Pretty clear.

Verse (3)

Quite clear.

Article 17

Quite clear.

Article 18

Quite clear.

Article 19

Quite clear.

Article 20

Quite clear.

Article 21

Pretty clear.

Article 22

Pretty clear.

Article 23

Quite clear.

Article 24

Quite clear.

Article 25

Quite clear.

Article 26

Quite clear.

Article 27

Clear enough.

Article 28

Quite clear.

Article 29

Quite clear.

Article 30

Enough clear.

63

Article 31

Verse (1)

Which is referred to as "RAD-PRB" is

Risk of Risk Service Risk

Disaster, which is the activity plan

The level of the area carried out in

term.

Verse (2)

Quite clearly.

Verse (3)

Clearly.

Verse (4)

Clearly.

Verse (5)

Quite clear.

Verse (6)

Quite clear.

Article 32

Clear enough.

Article 33

Quite clear.

Article 34

Quite clear.

Article 35

Pretty clear.

Article 36

Pretty clear.

Article 37

Quite clear.

Article 38

Quite clear.

Article 39

Quite clear.

64

Article 40

Quite clearly.

Article 41

Quite clearly.

Article 42

Verse (1)

Is quite clear.

Verse (2)

The Contijence Plan

is a process forward, in the event

which is erratic, where scenario and

objectives are agreed, technical actions and

managerial are specified with the response system

and the potential deployment is mutually agreed

to prevent, or mitigate the

better in emergency or critical situations

for one type of disaster.

Which is referred to as "Operational Standards

Procedure" is a structured picture

and written about the steps that have been

agreed together by the entire agency

executors about who did what,

when when, where and how

is the implementation.

Verse (3)

Pretty clear.

Article 43

Pretty clear.

Article 44

Pretty clear.

Article 45

Quite clear.

65

Article 46

Quite clear.

Article 47

Enough clear.

Article 48

Quite clear.

Article 49

Pretty clear.

Article 50

Quite clear.

Article 51

Quite clear.

Article 52

Quite clear.

Article 53

Quite clear.

Section 54

Pretty clear.

Article 55

Quite clear.

Article 56

Quite clear.

Article 57

Pretty clear.

Article 58

Pretty clear.

Article 59

Quite clear.

Article 60

Quite clear.

66

Section 61

Is quite clear.

Article 62

Quite clearly.

Article 63

Quite clearly.

Article 64

Quite clearly.

Article 65

Quite clear.

Article 66

Quite clear.

Article 67

Pretty clear.

Article 68

Pretty clear.

Article 69

Quite clear.

Article 70

Quite clear.

Article 71

Quite clear.

Article 72

Quite clear.

Article 73

Pretty clear.

Article 74

Quite clear.

Article 75

Quite clear.

Article 76

Enough clear.

67

Article 77

Quite clear.

Article 78

Quite clear.

Article 79

Quite clear.

Article 80

Quite clearly.

Article 81

Quite clear.

Article 82

Clear enough.

Article 83

Quite clearly.

Article 84

Quite clear.

Article 85

Quite clear.

Article 86

Quite clear.

Article 87

Quite clear.

Article 88

Quite clear.

Article 89

Quite clear.

Article 90

Is pretty clear.

Article 91

Quite clear.

== == 000 == =

68