2. BNPB is the Indonesia National Authority for
Disaster Management. It was established in 2008
to replace the former National Disaster
Management Coordinating Board that was
established in 1979. BNPB is directly responsible to
the President of Indonesia and the Head is directly
appointed by The President
The Head of BNPB is Dr. Syamsul Maarif
3. Head of BNPB
Prime SecretaryChief Auditor
Deputy Head for
Prevention &
Preparedness
Deputy Head for
Emergency
Response
Deputy Head for
Recovery
Deputy Head for
Logistics &
Equipments
Directore
Directore
Directore
Directore
Directore
Directore
Directore
Directore
Directore
Directore
Directore
3
Directore
PRESIDENT RI
Organization Structure of BNPB
REGIONAL
OFFICES
5. Disaster events increased significantly.
70% hydro-meteorological disasters
Trend disasters will increase in future with increasing global climate
change and environmental degradation.
6. Calamities Occurences
Casualties
Displaced
People
Jiwa
Local wind cyclon 494 44 34.381
Flood 352 108 604.573
Landslide 262 117 7.153
Flood and landslides 51 29 64.984
Forest Fires 50 0 400
Drought 34 0 233.167
Sea Waves 29 1 9.191
Transporttaion accident 21 157 38
Earthquake 15 6 577
Social chaos 10 6 1.536
Earthquake and tsunami 1 11 0
Volcanic Eruption 1 0 192
Total 1.320 479 956.192
Casualties and Displaced People 2012Casualties and Displaced People 2012
7. Principles of International
Assistance
(Government Regulation No 23 /
2008)Respecting the sovereignty
Equality on partnership and coordination
Compatible with local culture
Allocated according to the needs (both goods and services)
Non discriminatory
Respecting and protecting rights of disaster-affected people
Providing positive impact
IO and FNGO have to be independent in providing and
distributing their aids.
No violation of rule/taking advantage
No overwhelming assistance
Minimize personnel and operational costs
Relief items should be coordinated with BNPB (Gov. Reg. 23/2008
article 10.3)
BNPB shall supervise participation of International Assistance in
disaster management (Gov. Reg. 23/2008 article 15.1)
8. Rapid assessment to the damage and resources
Determination of the status of disaster emergency
Rescue and evacuation of the affected community
Fulfillment of basic needs
Protection of vulnerable groups
Immediate recovery of vital infrastructure
10. No Countries USD Notes
1 Australia 1 Miilion flood in Queensland
2 New Zealand 500.0000 Earthquake
3 Japan 2 Million Earthquake and Tsunami
4 Thailand 1 Million Flood
5 Vietnam 500.0000 Flood
6 Philippines 750.000 Flood and Typhoon Washi
7 Myanmar 350.0000 Flood
8 Laos 350.000 Flood
9
10
Cambodia
North Korea (RDRK)
350.000
2Million
Flood
Flood