National Disaster Response Plan (NDRP) March 2010 - NDMA
National Disaster Response Plan (NDRP) March 2010 - NDMA
National Disaster Response Plan (NDRP) March 2010 - NDMA
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(4) Once the immediate emergency phase is over, the government should<br />
encourage affected population to repatriate them (subject to the conditions) to<br />
their original place of residence without compromising the dignity of the affected<br />
population and safe return. Alternatively, safety of affectees should be part of<br />
security management.<br />
(5) Law enforcing agencies and local authorities to maintain law and order situation<br />
during and after the emergency and provide security to the people affected by<br />
the disaster.<br />
(6) Appropriate measures should be taken as quickly as possible to prevent<br />
children‟s recruitment in the soldier army, protect them from sexual exploitation,<br />
child labor activities etc.<br />
(7) Local authorities and law enforcement agencies should put appropriate<br />
mechanisms in place to address the instances of violence, particularly gender<br />
based violence, sexual and emotional abuse, harassment and robbery<br />
b. Protection against Landmines and other Explosive Devices. Local authorities to<br />
facilitate establishment of specialized organizations for the purpose. Appropriate<br />
measures to be taken including information, awareness campaign and fencing of<br />
marking relevant areas to protect against the danger of anti-personnel landmines and<br />
other explosive devices. This normally happens in the conflict/war zone areas.<br />
c. Child Protection. Child protection refers to protection from violence, exploitation,<br />
abuse and neglect. Natural and manmade disasters can cause displacement, break<br />
down of family and social structures, erosion of traditional value systems, violence,<br />
weak governance, absence of accountability and lack of access to basic social<br />
services, all of which lead to serious child protection failures. Some dismal possibilities,<br />
witnessed in affected countries during past are as under:<br />
(1) Separation of Children from parents/guardians<br />
(2) Abduction/Kidnappings<br />
(3) Involuntary involvement in organized crime<br />
(4) Physically hurt due to conflict, stray mines, unexploded ordinance etc.<br />
(5) Molestation including violence<br />
d. The Ministry of Social Welfare needs to develop guidelines and take steps to protect<br />
children from different forms of exploitation.<br />
12. Communication. Telephones shall be the primary means of communication agency<br />
between the various level of government from disaster affected areas to the district, provincial and<br />
federal level ministries/departments involved in the response. Others means of communication can<br />
also be used which include, fax, emails, wireless etc. Maximum possible utilization should be made of