DRAFT CSC, Title 11. Civil Defense and Disaster | ||
CHAPTER 1
Civil Defense Plan
§ 1001. Creation.
The
(1) General: Definitions of civil defense and evacuation;
(2) Purpose: The reasons for the plan;
(3) Organization and Responsibility: Office of Civil Defense, Advisory Board, Director of Civil Defense, authority and power, responsibility of government agencies and others, description of duties of officers, and municipalities;
(4) Mobilization of Civil Defense Forces: Notification of an emergency, warning systems, and preparation.
(5) Typhoon and Tidal Wave Conditions: All conditions for typhoon readiness and post-typhoon and conditions;
(6) Fire Plan: Conditions for fires, warning systems and fire fighting plans.
Source: 7 TDC § 1, modified.
Cross-reference: The constitutional provision on declaring a state of emergency is found in Art. VI, Section 12 of the Chuuk State Constitution. Section 12 states as follows:
Section 12.
(a)
If required to preserve public peace, health, or
safety at a time of extreme emergency caused by civil disturbance, natural
disaster, or immediate threat of war or insurrection, the Governor may
declare a state of emergency and issue appropriate decrees. A decree
may not involve the expenditure of unappropriated public funds unless
approved by the Legislature.
(b) A declaration of emergency may not impair the power of the judiciary except that the declaration shall be free from judicial interference for 15 days after it is first issued. A declaration of emergency may impair civil rights to the extent actually required for the preservation of peace, health, or safety.
(c) Within 15 days after the declaration of emergency, the Legislature shall convene at the call of the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the President of the Senate or at the call of the Governor to consider revocation, amendment, or extension of the declaration. Unless it expires by its own terms or is revoked or extended, a declaration of emergency is effective for 15 days.
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