Recognizing the right for dignified life and livelihood and that the Reducing disaster risk factors Being

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1. Recognizing the right for dignified life and livelihood and that the

government responsible to ensure the protection from disaster , which is essence is avoidable, with no risks creation in recovery process

2. Reducing disaster risk factors

from unsustainable development practices that are worsened by the impact of climate changes

3. Being

accountable to the risk community andor disaster-affected community and sensitivity to gender, participatory, equity and justice perspectives Emergency Response Risk Reduction Centralize Local Autonomy Participatory Proactive Government Reactive MAJOR ISSUES GUIDELINES, COORDINATION, LOCAL CAPACITY, FUNDING FRAMEWORK, LONGER-TERM RECOVERY MAJOR ISSUES COMMON PERCEPTION, INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY, FUNDING SOURCE, COMMUNITY PREPAREDNESS Previous Previous Changes Changes Future Future •Paradigm •Approach •Institution •Governance •Paradigm •Approach •Institution •Governance Triggered by Aceh Tsunami DM Law DM Law No. 242007 No. 242007 PREVENTION MITIGATION PREPAREDNESS RECOVERY EMERGENCY RESPONSE DISASTER Tabrani, 2007 FACULTY OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF INDONESIA JAPAN Kobe 1995 Niigata 2004 FACULTY OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF INDONESIA 神戸 KOBE 1995 NIIGATA 2004 NIIGATA 2004 Source : Kobe City Disaster Manageme nt Center IN KOBE EARTHQUAKE 1995 • Dead   4571 total 6,433 • Missing 2   total 3 • 58 of those who died were 60 years old and older • Many people died from being crushed by collapsed houses 83.3 died from suffocation or being crushed • Internally Displaced Persons 316.678 • Total evacuation areas 1.153 OF BUILDING • Fully collapsed 67421 • Partially collapsed 5545 • Number of building destructed 639.686 Source : Kobe City Disaster Managem ent Center PROCESS • 599 shelters were operating as of Jan. 26, ‘95peak • 236,899 persons used shelter services on Jan. 24, ‘95peak • 222,127 evacuees were living in shelters as of Jan. 18, ’95 Source : Kobe City Disaster Managem ent Center TEMPORARY HOUSING •32.346 units constructed •First order for building temporary housing January 19, 1995 •Closed day December 20, 1999 Source : Kobe City Disaster Manageme nt Office Post Disaster Response 1 : The disaster prevention council of Kobe City The disaster prevention council of Kobe City The Kobe City regional plan for disaster prevention Source : Kobe City Disaster Managem ent Office Post Disaster Responses 2 Stock preparation Source text and pictures : Kobe City D isaster Management Office Promote the activities of community building for social support, safety and security Source text and pictures : Kobe City D isaster Management Office Training of Citizen Lifesavers Source text and picture : Kobe city dis aster management office Kobe Urban Planning School Promote study of citizen about urban planning involving disaster prevention, who will play a part of urban planning VICTIM SERVICES IN JAPAN

1. The Need of disaster education 2. The Need of local volunteer