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BUPATI CILACAP COUNTY COUNTY REGULATION CILACAP
NUMBER 1 YEAR 2012
ABOUT
STAGING DISASTER RELIEF
WITH THE GRACE OF THE ALMIGHTY GOD
BUPATI CILACAP,
Stating: a. that geographically, geologic, hydrological and demographic, Cilacap Regency is a disaster-prone region that can inflict loss of life, property loss and psychological impact for the community;
b. that disaster can inhibit and interfere with the life and livelihood of the people, the implementation of development and the results, so that it needs to be systematic, planned, coordinated, integrated, fast and appropriate;
c. That the disaster relief effort, as referred to in the letter b, is to provide protection to the community from the threat of disaster and to guarantee disaster recovery from prabencana, when emergency response time and end date. pascabencana;
d. that under consideration as the letter a, the letter b and the letter c, need to establish the Cilacap County Regulation on the Staging Of Disaster Relief;
Given: 1. Article 18 of the paragraph (6) of the Basic Law of the Republic of Indonesia in 1945;
2. Law No. 13 of 1950 on the Establishment of the Regency Areas in the Environment of Central Java Province (State News of the Republic of Indonesia on 8 August 1950);
3. Law Number 5 of the Year 1960 on the Basic Regulations of the Agrarian Poanes (Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia in 1960 No. 104, Additional Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia Number 2043);
4. Law Number 9 of 1961 on the Collection of Money or Goods by Society (State Sheet of the Republic of Indonesia in 1961 Number 214, Additional Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia Number 2273);
5. Law No. 8 of 1981 on the Law of Criminal Events (State Sheet of Indonesia Year 1981 Number 76, Additional Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia Number 3209);
6. Act Number 6 of 1996 on Indonesian Waters (Indonesian Republic of 1996 number 73, Additional Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia Number 3647);
7. Law Number 39 of 1999 on Human Rights (Sheet State Republic Of Indonesia In 1999 Number 165, Additional Sheet Of State Republic Of Indonesia Number 3886);
8. Law No. 41 of 1999 on Forestry (sheet of state of the Republic of Indonesia Year 1999 Number 167, Additional Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia No. 3888) as amended by Law No. 19 of 2004 on Redemption Rule Number 1 of the Year 2004 Act on Change of Law Number 41 of 1999 on Forestry Act of 2004 Law Number 86, Additional Gazette of the Republic of the Republic of Indonesia Indonesia Number 4412);
9. Law Number 17 Year 2003 on State Finance (Indonesian Republic of Indonesia Year 2003 Number 47, Additional Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia Number 4286);
10. Law No. 1 of 2004 on the State Treasury (Indonesian Republic Gazette 2004 No. 5, Additional Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia Number 4355);
11. Law No. 15 Year 2004 on Examination, Management and Responsibilities Of The State (sheet Of State Of The Republic Of Indonesia In 2004 Number 66, Additional Gazette Of The Republic Of Indonesia Number 4400);
12. Law No. 32 of the Year 2004 on Local Government (Indonesian Republic Year 2004 Number 125, Additional Gazette Republic of Indonesia Number 4437) as amended last several times with Act No. 12 2008 About The Second Change Of The Number 32 In 2004 On The Local Government (sheet Of State Of The Republic Of Indonesia 2008 Number 59, Additional Gazette Of The Republic Of Indonesia Number 4844);
13. Law Number 33 Year 2004 On The Financial Balance Between The Central Government And The Local Government (sheet Of State Of The Republic Of Indonesia In 2004 Number 126, Additional Gazette Of The Republic Of Indonesia Number 4438);
14. Law No. 24 Year 2007 on Disaster Countermeasures (State Gazette Indonesia Year 2007 Number 66, Additional Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia Number 4723);
15. Law Number 26 of 2007 on the Alignment of the Space (State Sheet of the Republic of Indonesia in 2007 Number 68, Additional Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia Number 4725);
16. Law Number 11 Year 2009 on Social Welfare (Sheet Country Indonesia Year 2009 Number 12, Additional Sheet Republic Of Indonesia Number 4967);
17. Law No. 32 of 2009, on the Protection and Management of the Environment (Indonesian Republic of Indonesia Year 2009 Number 140, Additional Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia Number 5059);
18. Law Number 36 Year 2009 on Health (State Gazette of Indonesia Year 2009 Number 144, Additional Gazette Republic of Indonesia Number 5063);
19. Act No. 12 Year 2011 on the Establishment of the Laws of the Law (sheet of state of the Republic of Indonesia in 2011 Number 82, Additional Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia Number 5234);
20. Government Regulation No. 29 of 1980 on Implementation Of Donation Collection (sheet Of State Of The Republic Of Indonesia In 1980 Number 49, Additional Gazette Of The Republic Of Indonesia Number 3175);
21. Government Regulation No. 27 of 1983 on the Implementation Of The Law Of The Law Of The Criminal Event (sheet Of State Of The Republic Of Indonesia In 1983 Number 36, Additional Gazette Of The Republic Of Indonesia Number 3258);
22. Government Regulation No. 6 of 1988 on Coordinating Vertical Institution Activities in Area (Sheet Country Republic Indonesia 1988 No. 10, Additional Gazette Republic Indonesia Number 3733);
23. Government Regulation No. 79 of 2005 on the Governing Guidelines and Supervision of the Governing Section (sheet Of State Of The Republic Of Indonesia In 2005 Number 165, Additional Gazette Of The Republic Of Indonesia Number 4593);
24. Government Regulation No. 38 Year 2007 on the Partition of Government Affairs Between Government, Provincial Government, and District/City Government (State Gazette of 2007 Indonesia Number 82, Extra State Sheet) Republic of Indonesia No. 4737);
25. Government Regulation No. 21 Year 2008 on Staging Disaster Relief (State Of The Republic Of Indonesia 2008 Number 42, Additional Gazette Of The Republic Of Indonesia Number 4828);
26. Government Regulation No. 22 of 2008 on Financing and Disaster Relief Management (State Gazette 2008 2008 Number 43, Additional Gazette Republic of Indonesia Number 4829);
27. Government Regulation Number 23 Of 2008 On The Role As Well As International Instituations And Non-government Foreign Instituations In Disaster Response (State Sheet Of The Republic Of Indonesia 2008 Number 44, Additional Sheet Of State Of Indonesia Number 44) 4830);
28. Government Regulation No. 26 of 2008 on the National Area Tata Plan (State Sheet of Indonesia 2008 No. 48, Additional Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia Number 4833);
29. Government Regulation No. 42 of 2008 on the Management of Water Resources (State Gazette 2008 Number 82, Additional Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia Number 4858);
30. Presidential Regulation No. 67 of 2005 on Government Cooperation with the Agency in Infrastructure Supplies;
31. Presidential Decree No. 1 of 2007 on Unrest, Invitation, and Dissemination Of Invitation-Invitation Rules;
32. Indonesia Presidential Decree No. 8 of 2008 on the National Agency for Disaster Dispels;
33. The 2008 Presidential Decree No. 32 on the ASEAN Agreement On Disaster Management and Emergency Response (ASEAN Agreement on Disaster Reduction and Emergency Handling);
34. Area of Central Java Province Number 11 of 2009 on the Staging Disaster Relief in Central Java Province (Centre Of Central Java Province In 2009 Number 11, Extra Sheet Area Of Central Java Province Number 26);
35. Cilacap Regency Regulation No. 02 of 1988 on Investigations of Civil Servlet in the Government Environment of Cilacap Regency;
36. Cilacap Regency Regulation No. 16 of 2010 on Organization and Working Group Other Instituations of Cilacap Regency (Cid Area Regency 2010 Number 16, Additional Leaf District Cilacap Number 55);
37. Cilacap Regency Regulation No. 9 Year 2011 on the Cilacap Regency Neighbourhood Layout Plan (2011 Cilacap County Area Number 9, Additional Leaf County Area Cilacap Number 63);
With A Joint Agreement CILACAP COUNTY PEOPLE ' S REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL
AND BUPATI CILACAP
DECIDE:
SET: THE REGIONAL REGULATIONS ON THE HOSTING OF DISASTER COUNTERMEASURES.
CHAPTER I OF THE GENERAL PROVISION
Article 1 In this Region Regulation is referred to: 1. Government is the Central Government. 2. Province is Central Java Province. 3. The Provincial Government is the Government of Central Java Province. 4. The area is Cilacap Regency. 5. The Regional Government is the Regent and the Regional Device as an element of the regional government's organizer.
6. "Bupati is the regent of Cilacap. 7". The Regional People's Representative Council (DPRD) is the Regional People's Representative Council of the Cilacap County District.
8. The Regional Disaster Relief Agency (BPBD) is the Cilacap Regency District Disaster Management Agency.
9. The company's next working unit is abbreviated as SKPD is the Cilacap County Regional Device Work Unit.
The disaster relief operation in Cilacap Regency, which is then called disaster relief, is a series of efforts that include setting up development policies in areas that are at risk of disaster, include disaster prevention, emergency response and rehabilitation and reconstruction.
11.Disaster is an event or a series of events that threaten and disrupt the life and livelilives of the people caused, either by a factor nature and/or non-natural factors and human factors so that resulted in the loss of human life, environmental damage, property loss and psychological impact.
12.Disaster of nature is the disaster caused by the event or a series of events caused by nature among others. earthquakes, tsunamis, mountains erupt, floods, droughts, hurricanes and landslides.
13.A non-natural disaster is a disaster caused by events or a series of non-natural events that are among other things of technology failure, failed modernisation, epidemic and outbreak of the disease.
14.A social disaster is a disaster that As a result of events or a series of events caused by humans including social conflicts between groups or communities of community and terror.
15.Activity of Disaster Prevention is a series of activities undertaken. as an attempt to eliminate and/or reduce the threat of disaster.
16.Kesiapsicommerce is a series of activities undertaken in anticipation of disaster through organizing and appropriate and useful steps to be used.
17.Warning early is a series of commemoration activities as soon as may be to the public about the possibility of a disaster at a place by an authorized agency.
18.Mitigation is a series of attempts to reduce disaster risk, either through physical development and awareness and increased capability facing disaster threat.
19.Tdeem disaster emergency is a series of activities carried out immediately at the time of the disaster to deal with the adverse impacts posed, covering rescue activities and evacuation of victims and property, fulfillment of basic needs, protection and refugee, rescue and restoration infrastructure and means.
20.Rehabilitation is the repair and recovery of all aspects of public service or society to an adequate level of post-disaster region with the primary objective. to normalize or reasonably continue all aspects of government and community life in the post-disaster region.
21.Reconstruction is the rebuilding of all infrastructure and institutional means in the post-disaster region, both on level of government and society with major targets growing and The development of economic, social and cultural activities, law and order, and the rise of the role and society in all aspects of society's life in the post-disaster region.
22.Threats of disaster is an occurrence or events that could pose a disaster.
The 23.3 disaster area is a certain region affected by the disaster. 24.Rawan disasters are geological, biological, hydrological, climatological, geographical, social, cultural, political, economic, and technological conditions in a region for a particular period of time that reduces the ability to prevent, dampen, achieve readiness and reduce the ability to respond to a specific hazard.
25.Recovery is a series of activities to restore public and environmental conditions affected by the disaster by enabling the return of the community. Institutional, infrastructure and means by conducting rehabilitation efforts.
The 26.Prevention of disaster is a series of activities undertaken to reduce or eliminate disaster risk, either through a reduction in disaster threats and the vulnerability of the affected party.
27,Risk of disaster is Potential losses incurred by disaster in a region and a period of time that could be death, wound, pain, endangered souls, loss of sense of safety, loss, damage or loss of property and the disruption of community activities.
28.Aid disaster emergency is an attempt to provide assistance to meet Basic needs in the event of an emergency.
29.Status of emergency is a state set forth by the government for a particular term on the basis of a body recommendation that is given the task of tackling the disaster.
30,Refugees is a person or group of people who are forced to or forced out of their residence for an uncertain period of time as a result of catastrophic adverse effects.
31.Groups are vulnerable to infants, children under five years old, children, pregnant mothers/breastfeeding, disabled and elderly people.
32.Victims of disaster were people or a group of people who have suffered or died from the disaster.
33.People are individual persons, groups of people and/or legal entities. 34,44,04,04,04,04,04,04,04,04,04,04,04,04,04,04,04,04,04,04,04,04,04,04,04,04,04,04,04,04,04, An activity or policy either has direct or indirect influence on their interests.
35.Public is the entire party, both citizens and residents as individuals, groups, and legal entities that located as the beneficiary of the public service, either direct or indirect.
36.Kearifan local is the sublime values that apply in the public life order to among others protect and manage the living environment lestari.
37.Dana The disaster relief was The funds that are used for disaster relief to stage prabencana, emergency response and/or pascabencana.
38.Funds of disaster contingencies are funds reserved for the possibility of a particular disaster.
39.5 ready-use is a fund that is always available and reserved by the Government. The area for use at the time of the disaster emergency response up to the emergency response deadline is over.
40.Dana Social aid patting grants are the funds the Government provides to the Local Government as a post-handling assistance disaster.
41.Correctional Institution is an institution that has a notary deed/deed of foundation/base budget with a household budget.
42,100 businesses are any person or legal entity that belongs to the Governing Body States, Regional-owned Enterprises, cooperatives or private ones established in accordance with the the provisions of the laws that run the kind of fixed and continuous effort that works and is located within the territory of the Republic of Indonesia.
43.The International Institute is the organization that is within the scope of The United Nations organization or the running of the task represents the United Nations or other international organizations and non-governmental foreign institutions from other countries outside the United Nations.
44.Pengelm Disaster recovery assistance is an activity that is not available to the Cloud Service. Distribution of the services provided and used on a prabencana, in emergency response, immediate recovery and pascabencana.
45.Genesis The next occurrence of abbreviated KLB is the status applied to classify the events of the outbreak of a disease marked by the incidence of increased pain or death that is meaningful. An epidemic of an area within a given period of time.
46.Investigators are State Police Officers of the Republic of Indonesia, Officials or Civil Servants who are given special duties and privileges by the Act to conduct the investigation.
47.Investigations are a series of Investigators ' actions in terms of and in a way that Set in an Act to seek and gather evidence that with the evidence makes light of the crimes that occurred to find the suspect.
48.Investigator The civil servant who is next abbreviated as PPNS is the Acting Certain Civil Service employees in the Local Government environment are authorized by the Law to conduct an inquiry against the violation of the Regional Regulations.
49.Budget Revenue and State Shopping which is next abbreviated APBN is the annual financial plan of the state government approved by the Council The People's Representative.
50.Budget Revenue and Regional Shopping APBD was the Revenue and Shopping Budget of Cilacap Regency.
CHAPTER II ASAS, PRINCIPLE AND PURPOSE
Article 2
The Nod of the A disaster: 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. Sustainability of the environment; h. Science and technology.
Article 3
The principles of disaster relief are: 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-discriminatory; i. nonproletariat; j. Participatory; and k. award on local wisdom values.
Article 4
The disaster pellet aims to: a. providing protection to the community from the threat of disaster; b. Ensure a planned, unified, coordinated, and thorough, disaster recovery;
c. reduce or suppress the minimum possible impact of damage or materiel loss, imateriil and fatalities;
d. enhance the ability of the public in the face of disaster both before, at the time or after the disaster;
e. establish participation and partnership of stakeholders; f. Encourage the spirit of the spirit of royong, loyalty and generosity; and g. create peace in public, nation and country life.
CHAPTER III OF RESPONSIBILITY AND AUTHORITY
Article 5
(1) The Government, Provincial Government, and Local Government are in charge in the event of disaster relief.
(2) In carrying out the responsibility of the disaster countermeasures, the Regional Government is bestoking its principal duties and function to the BPBD.
(3) BPBD in carrying out tasks and functions may involve elements among other SKPD, agencies and other related units, societies, correctional institutions, enterprise agencies and international institutions at the time of emergency response.
Section 6
The responsibilities of the Local Government in the staging of disaster relief include: a. The dissatisfaction of the community rights and refugees affected by the disaster is in accordance with the minimum service standard;
b. Community protection from disaster impact; c. disaster risk reduction with development programs and integrations of disaster risk reduction in the Regional Layout Plan;
d. adequate disaster relief fund allocation in APBD.
Article 7
In disaster relief, Local Government is authorized to: a. establish disaster countermeasures policy in area development general policy system;
b. establish disaster status as an area disaster; c. sets the local charge policy of disaster countermeasures in the primary education level;
d. exercised cooperation in disaster countermeasures with other Regional Governments;
e. controlling the use of technology that could potentially pose a catastrophic threat or danger;
f. developing eco-friendly technology and based on disaster risk reduction;
g. controlling the pollution and/or environmental damage as well as the exploitation of natural resources;
h. configure and control the collection and distribution activities of funds and goods in disaster relief activities;
i. conduct oversight and evaluation in the staging of disaster relief;
j. Instrucative and/or activities that result in disaster recovery efforts, countermeasures and environmental recovery;
k. Stopping business and/or temporary activities until the command is on the order of disaster relief pentacle;
l. revoke permission or activities that have breached the disaster countermeasures provision;
m. carrying out law enforcement in accordance with the provisions of the Act of the Act; and
n. develop a partnership and partnership in the staging of disaster relief with a third party in accordance with the provisions of the Laws.
Section 8
(1) The status and level of disaster occurring in the area is governed by a Decree Decision in accordance with the provisions of the applicable Laws.
(2) The status and level of disaster as referred to in paragraph (1) based on an indicator that includes: a. the number of casualties; b. Property losses; c. damage to infrastructure and means; d. The spit of the land that was hit by disaster; and e. economic social impact it poses.
CHAPTER IV INSTITUTIONAL Section of the Organization Element
Article 9
(1) The event of disaster relief in the Regions is carried out by the BPBD, which is set up under the Regional Regulations.
(2) BPBD as referred to in paragraph (1) consists of an element: a. Direct; and b. Executor.
(3) BPBD as referred to in paragraph (1) is located below and is responsible to the Regent.
The Second Part of the Pokok Task and Function
Article 10
The BPBD has the task of assisting the Regent in the countermeasures Disaster at the pre-disaster stages, during emergency and post-disaster response, namely: a. establish guidelines and briefings against disaster relief efforts that include disaster prevention, emergency handling, rehabilitation and reconstructions fairly and evenly;
b. establish standardization as well as the need for disaster relief countermeasures based on the Act of the Act;
c. assemble, establish and inform disaster-prone maps; d. assemble and set the procedure of fixed handling disaster; e. Carrying out disaster relief operations on its territory; f. report the event of disaster relief to the Regent every month in normal condition and at any time in catastrophic emergency conditions;
g. Control of the collection and retention of money and goods assistance; h. account for the use of the budget received from the APBD; and i. Carry out other obligations in accordance with the Laws.
Section 11
To host the task as referred to in Article 10, BPBD has a function: a. the formulation and determination of disaster relief policy and the handling of refugees by acting quickly, appropriately, effective, and efficient;
b. Planned, integrated, and thorough coordination of disaster prevention activities; and
c. The execution of other tasks provided by the Regent in accordance with the task and function.
Article 12
(1) the element of the direction as referred to in Section 9 of the paragraph (2) of the letter a, have the principal task of providing input and advice to the Head of BPBD in disaster relief.
(2) To carry out the subject task as referred to by paragraph (1), the element of the direction organizes function: a. Drafting of the "" monitoring; c. evaluations in the staging of disaster relief.
(3) Membership membership of the countermeasures countermeasure consists of: a. Related Local Government Officials; b. member of the professional and expert community members.
(4) Membership membership of the disaster countermeasures as referred to in paragraph (3) the letter b is performed registration and selection by an independent institution appointed and set by the Head of the BPBD For the next time, it was chosen through a test of the sedition by the City Council.
Section 13
The operating element of the disaster countermeasure as referred to in Article 9 of the paragraph (2) letter b, has an integrated task that includes: a. prabencana; b. Emergency response; c. pascabencana.
Article 14
To host the task as referred to in Article 13, the disaster countermeasures element has a function: a. Coordinate with SKPD, other agencies and other related units, enterprise, and/or other necessary parties at prabencana and post-planning stage;
b. Commando, equipment, logistics of SKPD, agency and other related units as well as other necessary measures in the disaster emergency handling frame; and
c. implementation coordinated and integrated with SKPD, agencies and other units associated with regard to the policy of staging disaster relief and provisions of the Laws.
Article 15
In implementing the function as referred to in Article 14 of the letter a, the executor is obliged to form an operation control center task force including the fast reaction team and may form other task units required corresponds to the needs of the area.
CHAPTER V RIGHTS AND COMMUNITY OBLIGATIONS
Section For Community Rights
Section 16
(1) Each person is entitled: a. get protection from disaster threats; b. obtain education, training and skills in the staging of disaster relief;
c. obtain written and/or oral information about disaster countermeasures policy;
d. play as well as in the planning, operation and maintenance of the health care provision program including psychosocial support;
e. participate in decision making on disaster relief activities, especially with regard to the self and community; and
f. perform surveillance according to the mechanism set up for the implementation of disaster relief.
(2) Any person affected by the disaster is entitled to the assistance of the basic needs.
The Second Part of the Society ' s Obligation
Article 17
Each person is obliged to: a. keep the social life of a harmonious society, maintain balance, greed, harmony and the sustainability of the environment function;
b. conduct disaster relief activities both on pre-disaster stages, during emergency and post-disaster response; and
c. provide correct information about disaster countermeasures.
CHAPTER VI ROLE AGENCY, INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTION
AND CORRECTIONAL AGENCIES
Section Parts General
Article 18
Service agencies, international institutions and penitentiary institutions get the opportunity in the staging of disaster relief, both in person and in the along with other parties.
The Second Part of the Business Institution Role
Article 19
(1) The role of the business institution as referred to in Article 18, its activities conform to the policy of staging disaster relief.
(2) The business institution referred to in paragraph (1) is obligated to submit a report to the Local Government given the task of conducting disaster relief and inform the public transparently.
(3) the institution efforts are obliged to heed the principles of humanity in carrying out its economic functions in disaster relief.
The Third Part of the International Agency's Role
Article 20
(1) The role of international institutions as referred to in the Article 18, to support strengthening of disaster relief efforts, subtraction the threat and risk of disaster, the reduction of the suffering of disaster victims as well as accelerating the recovery of community life.
(2) The international institution as referred to a paragraph (1) represents the interests of the international community and works according to Laws of the Law.
(3) International Agencies may participate in disaster relief efforts and have guaranteed protection of the Local Government against its workers, in accordance with the provisions of the applicable Laws.
(4) The role as well as the international institution as referred to in paragraph (1) includes disaster relief activities at the prabencana stage, during emergency and post-disaster response.
(5) International Exercises in the conduct of activities Disaster relief is entitled to secure access to territories. affected by disaster.
Article 21
(1) The international institution as referred to in Article 20 is obligated to align and coordinate its activities in disaster relief with the specified disaster relief policy. by Local Government.
(2) The international institution is obligated to notify the Local Government of the disaster relief assets brought.
(3) the international institution is obligated to comply with the provisions of the Act of Inviting- invitation that applies and uphold the social, cultural background and the local community religion.
(4) The international institution is obliged to heed the provisions relating to security and safety.
Article 22
(1) The international institution becomes a partner of the community and the Local Government in disaster relief.
(2) The implementation of disaster countermeasures by international institutions is governed in accordance with the provisions of the applicable Laws.
Section 4 Role of the Correctional Institution
Article 23
(1) The role of the correctional institution as referred to in Article 18, assist providing the means and services to supplement activities
A disaster countermeasure implemented by the community and the Regional Government.
(2) The penitentiary institution as referred to in paragraph (1) has an obligation: a. coordinate with the Local Government; b. submitted and report to the Head of the BPBD in gathering the help of goods and money to assist disaster relief activities.
BAB VII HOSTING DISASTER PREVENTION
Part Part General
Article 24
The host of disaster relief is carried out with regard to aspects: a. social, economic and cultural societies; b. sustainability of the environment; c. effectiveness and effectiveness; and d. the wide scope of the region.
Article 25
(1) In the staging of disaster relief, the Local Government can: a. set disaster-prone areas into restricted areas for settlements;
b. revoke or detract some or all of the ownership rights of a person or community to an object.
(2) Any person whose residence is declared a restricted area or whose ownership rights are revoked or minus (1) The following paragraph (1) of the letter (1) of the letter (b) specifies the indemnable in accordance with the terms of the applicable Terms of Law.
Section 26
(1) The Local Government establishes a disaster hazard map in spatial planning.
(2) The Map as set forth in the paragraph (1) contains a catastrophic potential, consisting of: a. Tsunami; b. Landslides; c. flood; d. dryness; e. A storm or a nipple; f. Social unrest; g. epidemic and plague; h. technology failures; and i. another disaster that is the potential of the area.
(3) The Local Government may allow a plan of effort and/or activities located in the area of the natural disaster prone area if it meets the requirements: a. can control the threat of disaster or danger with the right technology;
b. can prevent losses for potentially affected communities; and
c. can prevent the occurrence of pollution and/or environmental damage.
(4) The Requirements as referred to in paragraph (3) are poured in the AMDAL or UKL-UPL documents.
The second part of the stage
section 27
The staging of disaster countermeasures includes 3 (three) stages: a. prabencana; b. Emergency response; c. pascabencana.
Paragraph 1 Prabencana
Section 28
The disaster countermeasures at the prabencana stage as referred to in Article 27 of the letter a include: a. The situation is not a disaster; b. The situation has a potential disaster.
Article 29
The disaster countermeasures to the situation are not catastrophic as referred to in Article 28 of the letter a, including: a. Disaster recovery planning; b. Disaster risk reduction; c. Prevention; d. The complaint in the planning process; e. disaster risk analysis requirement; f. implementation and enforcement of the spatial plan; g. education and training; h. Disaster recovery technical standards requirements.
Section 30
(1) Disaster mitigation planning as referred to in Article 29 of the letter a is part of the planning of development and is set by the Local Government for Five (five) year periods.
(2) disaster relief planning as referred to paragraph (1) is reviewed periodically every 2 (two) years or at any time in the event of a disaster.
(3) Drafting of countermeasures planning The disaster as referred to in paragraph (1) is coordinated by the BPBD.
(4) Disaster mitigation planning as referred to in paragraph (1) is compiled based on the disaster risk analysis results outlined through the activities program in disaster relief efforts accompanied by its budget details.
(5) 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. a disaster risk reduction action option;
. the determination of the mechanism of readiness and countermeasures of disaster impacts; f. the allocation of available tasks, privileges and resources.
(6) In the effort of aligning disaster relief planning activities, the Local Government can require disaster relief perpetrators to implement countermeasures planning disaster.
Article 31
(1) The disaster risk reduction as referred to in Article 29 of the letter b is performed to reduce the adverse impacts that may arise, especially done in the event of an uncatastrophic event.
(2) Disaster risk reduction activities as referred to in paragraph (1) include: a. introduction and monitoring of disaster risk; b. Disaster mitigation for disaster recovery; c. development of disaster conscious culture; d. increased commitment to disaster relief offenders; e. Implementation of physical, non-physical and disaster relief arrangements.
Article 32
(1) To conduct disaster risk reduction efforts made the drafting of disaster risk reduction action plan.
(2) Disaster risk reduction was drafted in the Disaster Risk Reduction Area Action Plan with guidelines on the National Action Plan and the Provincial Regional Action Plan.
(3) The Disaster Risk Reduction Area Action Plan as referred to in paragraph (2) is compiled thorough and integrated in a forum by engaging all stakeholders Coordinated by the BPBD.
(4) The Disaster Risk Reduction Area Action Plan as referred to in paragraph (2) is coordinated with responsible agencies in the area of regional development planning.
(5) The Disaster Risk Reduction Area Action Plan set by the Regent through Head of BPBD for a term of 3 (three) years and may be reviewed as needed.
Article 33
(1) The disaster mitigation prevention as referred to in Article 29 of the letter c is done in a way of reducing the threat of disaster and the vulnerability of the affected party.
(2) Prevention The disaster countermeasures as referred to in verse (1) are conducted through activities: a. identification and recognition of any source of disaster or disaster threats;
b. control of sudden and sudden control and management of natural resources and/or potentially become a source of disaster hazard;
c. monitoring of the sudden use of technology and/or anganging could potentially be the source threat or disaster hazards;
d. The layout of space and the management of the environment; 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 and the community.
Article 34
(1) disaster relief response in development planning as referred to in Article 29 of the letter d is carried out by means of the elements of the disaster countermeasures plan into an area's development plan.
(2) disaster relief response in development planning as referred to in paragraph (1) is conducted by the Local Government through coordination, integration, and synchronization with the Provincial Government and the Government.
Article 35
(1) Disaster risk analysis requirements as referred to in Section 29-letter e, intended to find out and assess the level of risk of a condition or activities that may cause disaster.
(2) The disaster risk analysis requirements as referred to in paragraph (1) are used as the basis in The preparation of strategic environmental studies, spatial arrangement, and disaster mitigation and mitigation measures.
Article 36
(1) Any development activities that have a high risk of disaster, are required to be supplemented by a Disaster risk analysis.
(2) Analysis of disaster risk analysis as referred to in paragraph (1) compiled under the terms of the disaster risk analysis as referred to in Article 35 of the paragraph (2) through research and study of a condition or activities that have a high risk of causing disaster.
(3) Risk Analysis The disaster as referred to in paragraph (2) is poured in the form of a document passed by the Regional Government officials in accordance with the Laws of the Law.
(4) the BPBD corresponds to its authority on monitoring and evaluation of the execution of disaster risk analysis.
Article 37
(1) Execution and enforcement of the spatial plan as referred to in Article 29 of the letter f performed to control the utilization of space as per the area plan.
(2) The utilization of space utilization as referred to in paragraph (1) includes the enforcement of rules related to spatial arrangement, safety standards and the application of sanctions against its customers.
(3) Local Government periodically carrying out monitoring and evaluation of planning, implementation of the spatial layout and fulfillment of safety standards.
Article 38
(1) Education and training as referred to Section 29 of the letter g, is held to improve mindfulness, awareness, ability and preparedness of society in the face of disaster.
(2) Education and training as referred to in paragraph (1), organized by the Local Government and the community, both individual and group, Community and other parties, both in and out of the country. formal, non formal and informal education forms are basic, advanced, technical, simulation and gladi training.
Section 39
(1) The technical standard requirements of the disaster countermeasures as referred to in Article 29 of the letter h, are the standards that must be met in disaster relief.
(2) Technical standard requirements of countermeasures The disaster as referred to in verse (1) is compiled by referring to the guidelines set by the BNPB.
Article 40
The disaster countermeasures in the situation there is a potential disaster as referred to in Article 28 of the letter b, including: a. Preparedness; b. early warning; c. disaster mitigation.
Article 41
(1) The enacction as referred to in Article 40 of the letter a, is done to ensure a quick and proper effort in the face of catastrophic events.
(2) Enacction as set forth in the (1) section is done through: a. The preparation and test of the disaster recovery plan; b. Organizing, installation and testing of early warning systems;
c. provisioning and preparation of supply supply items fulfillment requirements;
d. Personnel preparation, infrastructure and means to be deployed and used in the execution of fixed procedures;
e. Installation of instructions on the characteristics of the disaster and its rescues in disaster-prone places;
f. inventory of disaster-prone areas and safe locations to evacuate refugees as well as an inventory of secure evacuation lines;
g. Counseling, training, gladi and simulation of emergency response mechanisms;
h. Disaster preparedness education in the elementary and secondary school curriculum, as a local charge;
i. Evacuation location preparation; j. Accurate data preparation, information and update of procedure fixed disaster emergency response; and
k. provisioning and preparation of materials, goods and equipment for the fulfillment of the infrastructure and the means.
(3) preparedness activities as set forth in paragraph (2), is the responsibility of the Local Government as well as exercised together. public and enterprise enterprise.
Section 42
(1) Early Warning as referred to in Section 40 of the letter b is performed for quick and appropriate action taking action to reduce the risk of disaster as well as prepare for action emergency response.
(2) Early warning as referred to paragraph (1) is done through: a. the observation of disaster symptoms; b. analysis of the results of disaster symptom observations; c. decision making by the authorized party; d. Dissemination of information about disaster warning; e. The public takes action.
(3) Observation of disaster symptoms performed by authorized agencies/agencies in accordance with the type of disaster threat, to obtain data on possible disaster symptoms will occur, with regard to local kearifan.
(4) The agency/institution authorized to deliver analysis results to BPBD in accordance with the location and the disaster level, as the basis in taking the decision and determining the early warning action.
(5) Early warning as referred to in paragraph (2), required to be disseminated by Local Government, private broadcasting agencies and the mass media in the area in the framework of resource dredging.
(6) The redness of the resource as referred to in verse (5) is exercised according to the resource deployment mechanism at the time of the emergency response.
(7) BPBD coordinates and directing actions by the agency or other components to save and protect the public.
Article 43
(1) Mitigation as referred to in Article 40 of the letter c is done to reduce disaster risk for The people that are in the disaster-prone area.
(2) Disaster mitigation activities as set forth in the (1) section is done through: a. the implementation of the space arrangement; b. development arrangements, infrastructure, layout; and c. Host of education, counseling and training both conventionally and modern.
(3) Setting up construction, infrastructure and building layout as referred to in verse (2) the letter b, mandatory applying the technical standard rules specified by the authority/authorities.
(4) The education, training and counseling as referred to in paragraph (2) of the letter c, is required to apply the standard rules technical education, training and counseling set by (5) In order to perform disaster mitigation as referred to in paragraph (1) and paragraph (2), the Local Government is compiling the information of hate, database and hate maps that include: a. The area of the district, the district, and the village. the number of residents of the County, District 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 recurring type of disaster; e. Disaster prone area and disaster risk; f. Wide coverage of disaster-prone areas; g. The location of the refuge; h. Evacuation lines; I. Human resources countermeasures disaster; and j. Other things as needed.
(6) The information of hate, database and map of hate as referred to in paragraph (5) serves to: a. Establish a policy, strategy, and design of disaster relief; b. identify, monitor disaster hazards, vulnerability and capability in the face of disaster;
c. provide protection to communities in disaster-prone areas; d. the development of an early warning system; e. know of disaster hazards, disaster risk, damage and loss due to disaster; and
f. the running of development that adapted to the disaster and prepared the community lives in harmony with the disaster.
Article 44
(1) The Local Government is drafting a disaster emergency countermeasures plan, as a reference to the implementation of disaster relief in the state of emergency, which is performed coordinated by the BPBD.
(2) The disaster emergency countermeasures plan may be equipped with the drafting of a contingency plan as well as the Operational Standards of Procedure (SOP) for each type of disaster.
(3) The contingency plan and the Operational Standards The procedure (SOP) is further set up with the Bupati Regulation.
Paragraph 2 Emergency
Article 45
(1) The disaster countermeasures at the emergency response stage as referred to in Article 27 of the letter b, include: a. Quick and precise studies of location, damage, and resources;
b. disaster emergency status assignment; c. rescue and evacuation of the community affected by disaster; d. The fulfillment of basic needs; e. protection against vulnerable groups; f. recovery with immediate infrastructure and vital means.
(2) The event of disaster relief at the emergency response stage as referred to in paragraph (1) is controlled by the Head of BPBD.
Article 46
The study is quickly and precisely as referred to in Article 45 of the letter a is performed to identify: a. the scope of the disaster location; b. the number of casualties; c. damage to infrastructure and means; d. disruption to general service functions as well as governance; e. Natural and artificial resources capabilities.
Article 47
(1) In the event of a disaster in the area, the Bupati set a disaster statement and the determination of the state of disaster emergency status in accordance with its escalacability, under the provisions of the Regulation Legislation.
(2) The disaster statement and the determination of disaster emergency status as referred to in paragraph (1) are specified immediately after the disaster.
(3) The determination of the status of the disaster emergency state as referred to in paragraph (1) and verse (2) is the basis for the ease of access for the BPBD in carrying out: a. the deployment of human resources; b. equipment hardening; c. logistical deployment; d. immigration, excise, and quarantine; e. It's a jolly. A barber/jasa; g. the management and accountability of money and/or goods; h. rescue; and i. Command to command the institution.
Section 48
(1) At the time of the disaster emergency, the Chief of BPBD is authorized to deploy human resources, equipment, and logistics of the institution, stakeholders and the public to conduct an emergency response.
(2) The deployment of human resources, equipment and logistics as referred to in paragraph (1) includes demand, acceptance and use of human resources, equipment, and logistics.
Article 49
(1) BPBD Chief authorized to perform and/or requesting power deployment: a. SKPD related; b. resources between regions; c. international institutions tasked with handling disasters; d. Search And Rescue; e. Indonesian Red Cross; f. Community protection; g. Social and religious institutions.
(2) If it is viewed as necessary for the Regent to request the help of the Indonesian National Army and the Indonesian State Police for the power deployment on the emergency response stage.
(3) Execution utilization of resources as referred to paragraph (1) and paragraph (2) in accordance with the provisions of the applicable Laws.
Article 50
The rescue and evacuation of the public is affected as referred to in Article 45 verse (1) the letter c is performed by providing humanitarian services arising from the disaster which occurs in an area through an attempt: a. Search and rescue victims; b. emergency assistance; c. casualty evacuation.
Section 51
Fulfillment of the basic needs as referred to in Section 45 of the paragraph (1) the d letter includes the assistance of provision: a. need for clean water, sanitation; b. food; c. Hold up; d. the health ministry; e. Psychosocial services; f. temporary shelter and place of occupancy.
Article 52
(1) The handling of the community and refugees affected by the disaster is carried out with activities: a. A dater; b. placement in a secure location; c. fulfilment of basic needs.
(2) The order of the handling of the community and refugees as referred to in paragraph (1) is set further by the Rule of Regents.
Article 53
(1) Protection of vulnerable groups as referred to in Section 45 of paragraph (1) the letter e is performed by giving priority to the vulnerable group of rescue, evacuation, security, health care and psychosocial.
(2) (2) The vulnerable group as referred to in paragraph (1) consists of: a. baby, toddler, and child; b. Mothers who are pregnant with or breastfeeding; c. the disabled; d. The sick man; e. the elderly person.
(3) The protection effort against the vulnerable group as referred to in paragraph (1) is exercised by the related agencies/related agencies coordinated by the Head of BPBD with a pattern of assistance/facilitation.
Section 54
(1) The restoration of the infrastructure function and vital means as referred to in Article 45 of the paragraph (1) of the letter f is done by fixing and/or replacing the damage caused by disaster.
(2) The recovery efforts of the infrastructure function and The vital means as specified in the paragraph (1) are exercised by the related agencies/agencies coordinated by the Head of the BPBD with a pattern of assistance/facilitation.
paragraph 3 pascabencana
section 55
The staging of disaster countermeasures at the postbadge stage as referred to in Article 27 of the letter c, includes: a. Rehabilitation; b. reconstruction.
Article 56
(1) Rehabilitation as referred to in Article 55 of the letter a is done through activities: 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. Restoration of government functions; j. recovery of the public service function.
(2) To accelerate the recovery of community life on pascabencana territory, the Regional 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 damages and losses due to disaster.
Section 57
(1) The rehabilitation activity as referred to in Article 56 of the paragraph (1) is the responsibility of the Local Government together with the Government and/or the Provincial Government.
(2) The Local Government is jointly with The Government and/or the Provincial Government as referred to in paragraph (1) of drafting a rehabilitation plan based on the analysis of damages and losses caused by the disaster as referred to in Article 56 of the paragraph (3) with regard to aspiration society.
(3) In compiling a rehabilitation plan as intended on verse (2) must pay attention to: a. settings regarding the construction standards of the building; b. social conditions; c. customs; d. culture; e. economic.
(4) The rehabilitation plan as referred to in paragraph (2) is drawn up based on the guidelines set by the BNPB Chief.
Article 58
(1) In conducting rehabilitation, the Local Government is obliged to use disaster relief funds from the APBD.
(2) In terms of APBD inadequate, the Local Government may request the assistance of funds to the Provincial Government and/or the Government to carry out rehabilitation activities.
(3) In case the Local Government is asking for the help of rehabilitation funds to the Government, such requests must go through the Provincial Government.
(4) In addition to the funds request as referred to in paragraph (2), the Local Government may request assistance to the Provincial Government and/or Government of: a. Expert power; b. equipment; and c. infrastructure development.
Article 59
The rehabilitation activities as referred to in Article 56 of the paragraph (1) are executed by SKPD and related agencies/related agencies coordinated by the Head of BPBD.
Article 60
(1) Reconstruction as referred to in Article 55 of the letter b on pascabencana region is carried out through activities: a. The rebuilding of the infrastructure and the means; b. the rebuilding of social means of society; c. Regeneration the social life of society culture; d. the proper implementation of the build design and the use of equipment better as well as disaster resistant;
e. participation and role as well as institutions and organizations, the business and society world;
f. improving social, economic and cultural conditions; g. increased public service function; h. the improvement of the main services in the community.
(2) To accelerate the rebuilding of all infrastructure and means as well as institutional on pascabencana region, the Regional Government sets the priority of the reconstruction activities as meant in verse (1).
(3) priority penetration as referred to in paragraph (2) is based on analysis of disaster damage and loss.
Article 61
(1) The reconstruction activities as referred to in Article 60 of the paragraph (1) are responsible The Local Government, except the infrastructure and the means that are the responsibility of the Government or the Provincial Government.
(2) The Regional Government is drafting a reconstruction plan which is one unity of the rehabilitation plan as intended in Article 58 of the paragraph (2).
(3) In compiling a reconstruction plan as referred to in paragraph (2) must pay attention to: a. the plan of the layout; b. settings regarding building construction standards; c. social conditions; d. The customs; e. local culture; and f. economic.
(4) The reconstruction plan as referred to in paragraph (2) is compiled based on the guidelines set by the Head of BNPB.
Article 62
(1) In conducting reconstruction, the Local Government is required to use disaster relief funds from the APBD.
(2) In terms of APBD inadequate, Local Government may request funding assistance to the Provincial Government and/or Government to carry out reconstruction activities
(3) In case of the Local Government requesting reconstruction fund assistance to the Government, such requests must go through the Provincial Government.
(4) In addition to the funds request as referred to in paragraph (2), the Local Government may request assistance to the Provincial Government and/or Government of: a. Expert power; b. equipment; and c. infrastructure development.
Section 63
The reconstruction activities as referred to in Article 60 of the paragraph (1) are executed by SKPD and related agencies/related agencies coordinated by the Head of BPBD.
BAB VIII FUNDING AND DISASTER RELIEF MANAGEMENT
Section For Funding
Article 64
(1) The disaster relief fund is a joint responsibility between the Government, Provincial Government and Local Government.
(2) The disaster relief fund as referred to in paragraph (1) is sourced from: a. APBD; b. APBD Province; c. APBN; d. Enterprise and/or community.
(3) The Local Government together with the Government and the Provincial Government encourages the participation of the enterprise and community agencies in the provision of funds sourced in addition to the Government.
Article 65
(1) Local Government Allocate adequate disaster relief budgets in the APBD for each stage in disaster relief, starting stage prabencana, emergency response and post-plan.
(2) The use of adequate disaster relief budget as referred to in paragraph (1) executed by SKPD in accordance with the subject matter and function.
Section 66
(1) The funds sourced from the public as referred to in Section 64 of the paragraph (2) of the letter received by the Local Government are administered by the administration in accordance with the provisions of the Laws of the Law. apply.
(2) The Local Government may receive funds sourced from both domestic and foreign communities in accordance with the provisions of the applicable laws.
Article 67
In encouraging community participation as referred to in Section 64 of the paragraph (3), the Local Government together with the Government and the Government of the Province can: a. facilitate a society that will provide disaster relief funding assistance;
b. facilitate a society that will conduct disaster relief fund collection; and
c. raise public awareness to participate in the provision of funds.
Article 68
(1) Any countermeasures to the countermeasures disaster, is required to get permission from the authorized agency/institution.
(2) Any permission granted by the instance/institution as referred to in paragraph (1) the copy is delivered to the BNPB or BPBD.
(3) The order of the disaster relief fund collection is conducted in accordance with the provisions of the applicable Laws.
Second Part Use of the Disaster Relief Fund
Article 69
(1) Use The disaster relief fund is conducted by BNPB, the Provincial BPBD and/or the BPBD in accordance with the principal and function duties.
(2) The disaster relief fund is used in accordance with the event of disaster relief that includes the stage prabencana, when an emergency and/or post-date response is referred to in the section 27.
Article 70
The disaster relief fund at the prabencana stage is allocated for activities in the situation: a. No disaster occurred; b. there is a potential disaster.
Article 71
(1) The disaster relief fund used in the emergency response stage includes: a. Disaster relief funds that have been allocated in the APBD for each of the related agencies/agencies;
b. Usage-ready funds have been allocated by the Local Government in the BPBD budget;
(2) The use of disaster relief funds at the emergency response stage as referred to in paragraph (1) of the letter a, covering: a. implementation of the study is quick and proper to the location, damage, and resources;
b. the rescue and evacuation activities of the community are affected by the disaster; c. awarding the fulfillment of the basic needs of disaster victims; d. the implementation of protection against vulnerable groups; e. Infrastructure emergency recovery activities and means.
(3) Use of the ready-ready funds as referred to in 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. Hold on; g. Health care; h. shelter as well as temporary residential premises.
(4) The order of the use of the funds is ready to use disaster countermeasures as referred to in paragraph (1) and paragraph (3) is further set up with the Rule of Regent.
Section 72
Dana Disaster recovery in the post-mortem stage is used for activities: a. Rehabilitation; b. reconstruction.
Section 73
The Local Government may provide money collection licenses and goods in disaster countermeasures in accordance with the provisions of the applicable laws.
Third Part of the Assistance Management Disaster
section 74
The management of disaster relief resources including planning, use, maintenance, monitoring and evaluation of national and international goods, services and/or aid money.
Article 75
(1) Local Government, Provincial Government and Government provide and provide disaster relief to the disaster victims.
(2) The disaster assistance as referred to in paragraph (1) consists of: a. I'm sorry, b. santunan disability; c. soft loans for productive endeavour; d. help fulfillment basic needs.
(3) The Local Government is conducting disaster relief resource management at all disaster stages.
Article 76
Tata utilization and accountability use disaster relief resources at the time the emergency response is performed specifically according to the needs, situation and conditions of emergency.
Article 77
(1) The disaster relief may be food and non-food as well as humanitarian or volunteer workers.
(2) Management Disaster assistance includes collection, storage, and backup assistance. A disaster that is from within and outside the country in the form of money and/or goods in accordance with the provisions of the applicable Laws.
Article 78
Tata means the management of disaster assistance as referred to in Article 74 Up to Section 77 is further set up with the Bupati Regulation.
CHAPTER IX OVERSIGHT
Article 79
(1) The Local Government through the SKPD is related to the oversight of the whole stage of disaster relief according to the principal task And their own functions.
(2) Disaster recovery supervision as referred to in paragraph (1) includes: a. a source of threat or danger of disaster; b. a potentially disastrous development policy; c. a potentially catastrophic exploitation activity; d. utilization of goods, services, technology, as well as engineering and design capabilities in the country;
e. environmental conservation activities; f. Spatial planning; g. Environment management; h. Reclamation activities; I. Financial and Disaster relief management.
(3) The BPBD corresponds to its authority on the management of funds and disaster relief received by the public.
(4) Instancy/agency related to BPBD conduct surveillance against the collection and retention of funds for the benefit of the public to the victims of the disaster.
Section 80
Reports of disaster relief implementation, both financial and performance at the prabencana stage and post-plans are performed in accordance with the provisions of the Laws.
Section 81
(1) The responsibility of the use of disaster relief funds at the time of the disaster emergency response is treated specifically in accordance with the conditions of emergency and executed in accordance with principles of accountability and transparency.
(2) The reporting of disaster relief implementation, both financial and performance at the time of emergency response is reported at least 3 (three) months after the emergency response period.
Section 82
(1) Financial Reporting Disaster countermeasures sourced from APBD, APBD Province, and APBN conducted according to the Governance Accounting Standards.
(2) The public-sourced disaster relief funds accounting system is conducted according to the guidelines set by the Government.
Section 83
All accounts are responsible Disaster relief and its performance, audited in accordance with the provisions of the Rules of Law-invitation.
Section 84
If based on the results of the audit and the results of the audit as referred to in Section 79 to the Section 83 found an aberration, then imposed sanctions according to the provisions Laws.
CHAPTER X MONITORING AND EVALUATION
Section 85
(1) The monitoring of disaster countermeasures is required as an attempt to continuously monitor the implementation of the disaster recovery process.
(2) The monitoring of disaster countermeasures is carried out by disaster countermeasures and disaster relief measures, and may involve regional development planning agencies, as a thorough evaluation. in the event of a disaster recovery.
(3) Drafting Disaster recovery report is conducted by disaster counter-countermeasures and disaster countermeasures.
(4) Evaluation of disaster countermeasures conducted in order to achieve minimum standard achievement And an increase in the performance of disaster relief efforts by the countermeasures of disaster relief and the operating element of disaster relief.
CHAPTER XI SETTLEMENT DISPUTE
Article 86
(1) Settlement of disaster countermeasures in the first phase is attempted on the basis of a mufakat deliberation principle.
(2) In terms of dispute settlement as intended on The paragraph (1) is not obtained, the parties may travel to a settlement outside the court or through the court.
Article 87
The Local Government and the perpetrators of disaster relief may act for the benefit of the public. if there is an indication of the disaster risk that will and is being faced by society.
Article 88
(1) The Local Government and the perpetrators of the disaster are entitled to file a lawsuit against the person performing activities that resulted in the risk of disaster and the damage to the infrastructure for the benefit of the cause. Disaster recovery function continuity.
(2) The lawsuit as referred to in paragraph (1) is limited to a lawsuit to perform certain actions related to the sustainability of the disaster countermeasures function, and/or a charge charge. for real expenses.
(3) the penitentiary institution as a perpetrator The disaster recovery is entitled to file a lawsuit and must meet the requirements: a. the form of a correctional institution with a legal entity and moving in the field of disaster relief;
b. lists the objectives of the establishment of a correctional institution in its base budget for interests related to the sustainability of the disaster countermeasures function;
c. has conducted activities in accordance with its basic budget.
BAB XII THE INQUIRY PROVISION
Section 89
(1) of the authorized use of the breach of this Regional Regulation in accordance with the provisions of the applicable laws.
(2) The authority of the PPNS as contemplated in the applicable laws of the law. verse (1) is: a. receive a report or complaint from a person about a criminal offense;
b. conducted the first act at the time at the scene and carried out an inspection;
c. ordered a stop of the suspect and checked the identification tag of the suspect; d. Do confiscation of objects and or letters; e. take fingerprints and photograph someone; f. call for people to be heard and checked as suspects or witnesses; g. bring the necessary experts in conjunction with the case check;
h. Held a termination of the investigation after receiving instructions from the State Police Investigator of the Republic of Indonesia that there was not enough evidence, or that it was not a criminal act and that it would be.
through the State Police Investigations of the Republic of Indonesia notifying it to the General Prosecuting, the suspect and the family;
i. Hold another act according to the law which is to be taken into account;
(3) Investigators as contemplated in verse (1) notify the commencement of the inquiry and deliver the results of its inquiry to the Public Prosecutor via the Police Investigator. State of the Republic of Indonesia, in accordance with the provisions set out in the applicable Criminal Events Law Act.
BAB XIII CRIMINAL provisions
Section 90
(1) Any person who violates the provisions of Article 17, Article 19 of the paragraph (2) and verse (3), Article 21, Article 23 paragraph (2) is threatened with imprisonment or imprisonment or fine according to Applicable law.
(2) Penal Tindak as referred to in paragraph (1) is a violation.
Article 91
(1) Any person who is due to his negligence and/or intentionally building a risky development high, which is not equipped with disaster risk analysis resulting in a disaster, being convicted in accordance with the provisions of the applicable Laws.
(2) The criminal Tindak as referred to in paragraph (1) is a crime.
Section 92
Any person who intentionally inhibits ease access as referred to in Section 47 of the paragraph (3) is convicted of a prison criminal and a fine by the provisions of the applicable laws.
BAB XIV TRANSITION provisions
Article 93
At the time the Regional Regulation is beginning In effect, then: a. All provisions relating to disaster relief in the area are declared to remain in effect as long as not in conflict with this Regional Regulation;
b. activities program related to pre-existing disaster countermeasures before it is stated to remain in effect until the term of the intended activity is terminated.
BAB XV provisions CLOSING
Section 94
The things that have not been set up in this Regional Regulation all along regarding the technical implementation are further set up with the Regent ' s Rules.
Section 95
The rules of this section begin to take effect on the date of promulring.
For everyone to know it, order the invitation of this Area Regulation with its placement in the Cilacap County Area Sheet.
Set in Cilacap on January 15, 2012
BUPATI CILACAP,
Cap & ttd
TATTO SUWARTO PAMUJI
Reundfiled in Cilacap on 15 January 2012
DISTRICT SECRETARY OF CILACAP,
Cap & ttd
M. MUSLICH
SHEET AREA OF CILACAP COUNTY 2012 NUMBER 1
EXPLANATION OF
COUNTY COUNTY REGULATION NUMBER 1 2012
ABOUT
STAGING DISASTER RELIEF
I. UMUM
Cilacap Regency is one of the districts in Central Java Province which includes disaster-prone, either caused by natural factors, nonnatural factors or human factors. Besides nonnatural disasters such as technology failures, failures of modernization, epidemics and pandemic and social disasters that are social conflicts between groups or communities of communities, natural disasters like earthquakes, landslides, floods, droughts, hurricanes, tsunamis and the impact of Mount Merapi eruption becoming a major threat to the people in Cilacap Regency, then the need for disaster handling is integrated, coordinated and thorough.
With such consideration above and in accordance with the Presidential Regulation No. 8 of 2008 on the National Agency Disaster Response and Regulation of Home Minister Number 46 of 2008 on the Regulation of the Organization and the Working Board of the Regional Disaster Management Agency, then need to form the Regional Regulation on the Staging Of Disaster Relief in the United States. Cilacap Regency.
II. Article By Section
Article 1 Is Pretty Clear.
Article 2 Is Pretty Clear.
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Article 5 Is Pretty Clear.
Article 6 Is Pretty Clear.
Article 7 Is Pretty Clear.
Article 8 Is Quite Clear.
Article 8 Is Pretty Clearly.
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Article 40 Is Pretty Clear.
Article 41 Is Pretty Clear.
Article 42 Is Quite Clear.
The Article 43 Is Pretty Clear.
Article 44 Verse (1)
Quite Clearly.
Verse (2)
The Contijency Plan is a process forward, in an uncertain state, where scenario and purpose are agreed upon, technical and managerial actions are specified. with response sytem and potential deployment approved together to prevent, or refine better in emergency or critical situations for a single type of disaster.
The Proceational Standards of Procedure are a structured and written picture of the steps that have been agreed together by the whole The executor instance of who did what, when, where and how it is.
Verse (3)
Is Pretty Clear.
Article 45 Is Pretty Clear.
Article 46 Is Pretty Clear.
Article 47 Is Quite Clear.
Article 48 Pretty Clear.
Article 49 Is Pretty Clear.
The Article 50 Is Pretty Clear.
Article 51 Is Enough Obviously.
Article 52 Is Pretty Clear.
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Article 55 Is Pretty Clear.
Article 56 Is Pretty Clear.
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Article 63 Is Pretty Clear.
The Article 64 Is Pretty Clear.
The Article 65 Is Pretty Clear.
The Article 66 Is Pretty Clear.
The Article 67 Is Pretty Clear.
Article 68 Is Pretty Clear.
Article 69 Is Pretty Clear.
The Article 70 Is Pretty Clear.
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The Article 90 Is Pretty Clear.
The Article 91 Is Pretty Clear.
Article 92 Is Pretty Clear.
Article 93 Is Pretty Clear.
Article 94 Is Pretty Clear.
The Article 95 Is Pretty Clear.
ADDITIONAL SHEET COUNTY CILACAP COUNTY NUMBER 68
