Crisis & Disaster Management

DEFINITION OF DISASTER
For the purpose of this directive, Disaster is defined as an incident which occur in a sudden manner and complex in its nature and that causes losses of lives, damages to property or natural environment and bring a deep effect to local activities. Such incident needs a management that involving extensive, resources, equipment, skills and man power from many agencies with an effective coordination, which is possibly demanding a complex action and would take a long time.

DISASTER MANAGEMENT LEVEL
Through this directive, the disaster management is controlled in accordance with disaster definition given above and the following elements:

Level I Disaster
Local incident which are controllable and with no potentiality of spreading out. It is not complex and could cause only a small damage to life and
property. The form of disaster would not be a jeopardy to local daily activity in a large scale. The District Level Authority is capable of controlling such incident through district level agencies without or with a limited assistance from outside. 

Level II Disaster
More serious incident covers a wide area or has exceeding two (2) district and has a potential to spread out. Possibly would cause death and damage to a large number of property. The incident also effecting public daily activities. Being more complex than Level I Disaster and difficult in aspect of search and rescue. Need to and could be able to be controlled by State Level Authority with or without a limited help from outside.

Level III Disaster
Any incident caused by Level III Disaster is more complex in nature or effecting a wide area or more than two(2) states. Need to and could be able to handled by Central Authority with or without foreign help.

DEFINITION OF DISASTER
For the purpose of this directive, Disaster is defined as an incident which occur in a sudden manner and complex in its nature and that causes losses of lives, damages to property or natural environment and bring a deep effect to local activities. Such incident needs a management that involving extensive, resources, equipment, skills and man power from many agencies with an effective coordination, which is possibly demanding a complex action and would take a long time.

DISASTER MANAGEMENT LEVEL
Through this directive, the disaster management is controlled in accordance with disaster definition given above and the following elements:

Level I Disaster
Local incident which are controllable and with no potentiality of spreading out. It is not complex and could cause only a small damage to life and
property. The form of disaster would not be a jeopardy to local daily activity in a large scale. The District Level Authority is capable of controlling such incident through district level agencies without or with a limited assistance from outside. 

Level II Disaster
More serious incident covers a wide area or has exceeding two (2) district and has a potential to spread out. Possibly would cause death and damage to a large number of property. The incident also effecting public daily activities. Being more complex than Level I Disaster and difficult in aspect of search and rescue. Need to and could be able to be controlled by State Level Authority with or without a limited help from outside.

Level III Disaster
Any incident caused by Level III Disaster is more complex in nature or effecting a wide area or more than two(2) states. Need to and could be able to handled by Central Authority with or without foreign help.

DEFINITION OF DISASTER
For the purpose of this directive, Disaster is defined as an incident which occur in a sudden manner and complex in its nature and that causes losses of lives, damages to property or natural environment and bring a deep effect to local activities. Such incident needs a management that involving extensive, resources, equipment, skills and man power from many agencies with an effective coordination, which is possibly demanding a complex action and would take a long time.

DISASTER MANAGEMENT LEVEL
Through this directive, the disaster management is controlled in accordance with disaster definition given above and the following elements:

Level I Disaster
Local incident which are controllable and with no potentiality of spreading out. It is not complex and could cause only a small damage to life and
property. The form of disaster would not be a jeopardy to local daily activity in a large scale. The District Level Authority is capable of controlling such incident through district level agencies without or with a limited assistance from outside. 

Level II Disaster
More serious incident covers a wide area or has exceeding two (2) district and has a potential to spread out. Possibly would cause death and damage to a large number of property. The incident also effecting public daily activities. Being more complex than Level I Disaster and difficult in aspect of search and rescue. Need to and could be able to be controlled by State Level Authority with or without a limited help from outside.

Level III Disaster
Any incident caused by Level III Disaster is more complex in nature or effecting a wide area or more than two(2) states. Need to and could be able to handled by Central Authority with or without foreign help.