Silviase/jgov_v1.4_full_ann huggingface dataset:
At 2:46 pm on March 11, 2011, the largest earthquake in Japanese recorded history occurred, its epicenter falling off the Sanriku coast. The earthquake triggered massive tsunami waves, striking the Tohoku region and other areas along the Pacific coast and inducing the failure of nuclear power plants and other facilities.

Since the earthquake, many police units from across the nation have been dispatched to support local prefectural police in Iwate, Miyagi, Fukushima and other affected areas to ensure a unified national police structure. Police have engaged in a wide variety of activities in harsh environments to ensure the safety and security of affected areas, including evacuation guidance and rescue of victims, missing persons searches, response to nuclear disaster, and various traffic measures.

This was truly an unprecedented catastrophe. Police have substantially lengthened the earthquake response in terms of missing persons searches, response to nuclear disaster, recovery and reconstruction of the affected areas, and expect various complications from the far-reaching, extensive damage. This disaster has created special circumstances quite different from past disasters; entire towns have been washed away by the tsunami, and traditional local communities have collapsed.

This special report will introduce the concerted efforts the police are taking to handle these issues under such circumstances.

## Section 1: Damage Situation and Police Organization

### 1. Damage Situation

As of June 20, 2011, the death toll nationwide from the Great East Japan Earthquake and its aftershocks was 15,467, with missing persons rising to 7,482.

Of the 13,135 bodies autopsied or otherwise examined in Iwate, Miyagi, and Fukushima prefectures in the first month following the earthquake, 92.4%, or 12,143 persons, were found to have died from drowning.

### 2. Police Organization

In response to requests for assistance from Iwate, Miyagi, and Fukushima prefectural public safety commissions, a gross total force of approximately 389,000 officers and Interprefectural Emergency Rescue Units—as many as 4,800 a day—from across the nation were dispatched to support Iwate, Miyagi, and Fukushima police forces as of June 20, 2011.
Figure 1: Police organization at maximum daily capacity

## Column: Interprefectural Emergency Rescue Units

Interprefectural Emergency Rescue Units (IERU) were established on June 1, 1995 as disaster expert teams in prefectural police departments nationwide based on their invaluable experience in disaster policing during the Great Hanshin Earthquake, which occurred on January 17 of the same year. Currently, IERUs are comprised of a Search and Rescue Unit, a Traffic Unit for securing emergency traffic routes and other traffic-related work, and an Autopsy and Identification Unit. These units are always in training to refine their skills.

## Section 2: Main Police Activity

### 1. Victim Evacuation Guidance and Rescue (1) Evacuation Guidance

Immediately following the earthquake, the prefectural police in the affected areas quickly guided the evacuation, helping people in regions at risk for tsunami damage evacuate to elevated areas.

Case: Two newly recruited officers from the Soma Police Station in Fukushima were in a train on the JR Joban Line when the quake hit. They immediately checked passengers for injuries, reporting it to the train crew. Recognizing that a large tsunami warning had been issued, they then proceeded to guide the roughly 40 passengers to town hall in an elevated area, with one officer leading and one in the rear. Hearing a dreadful noise, the trailing officer turned around to see that a muddy stream had come to just hundreds of meters away, carrying vehicles, houses, and other debris with it. The officer then stopped a light truck that just happened to be passing by, put a woman who had injured her leg and was lagging behind the group in the passenger seat, climbed into the truck bed himself and escaped the disaster. While the train itself was derailed and swallowed up in the tsunami, all passengers escaped safely.

## (2) Search and Rescue

IERUs and riot police units were dispatched nationwide to join with the prefectural police in the affected areas to rescue victims and search for missing persons. They rescued roughly 3,750 victims.

Case: At 4:05 pm on March 20, 2011, four officers from the Ishinomaki Police Station in Miyagi Prefecture on a search of downtown Ishinomaki found a boy seeking help in a collapsed house. The boy told the officers that his grandmother was still inside. One of the officers entered the house and searched, finding an elderly woman lying on top of a fallen closet. The woman was rescued with help from firefighters, and the two were transported to the hospital with a helicopter provided by Kagoshima prefectural police.
This rescue was nine days after the initial disaster.

## (3) Autopsies and Identification

1) Performing Autopsies and Identification

Iwate, Miyagi, and Fukushima prefectures housed a great number of victim remains. At their peak, the prefectural police nationwide dispatched up to 497 police officers a day to these areas as IERU

Autopsy and Identification Status (as of June 20, 2011)

(Autopsy and Identification Unit) to work with doctors and dentists in performing autopsies and identifying the bodies.

Amidst harsh conditions with water and power outages, the units performed their duties with extreme cautiousness, gently rinsing mud off the bodies with scant amounts of water.

Item Pref.	Remains Taken In (Bodies)	Autopsies (Bodies)	Persons Identified (Bodies)	Remains Delivered (Bodies)
Delivery to Family (Bodies)
Iwate Prefecture	4,549	4,549(100)	3,783(83.2)	4,502(99.0)	3,624(79.7)
Miyagi Prefecture	9,251	9,251(100)	8,306(89.8)	9,235(99.8)	7,708(83.3)
Fukushima Prefecture	1,597	1,597(100)	1,487(93.1)	1,595(99.9)	1,215(76.1)
Total	15,397	15,397(100)	13,576(88.2)	15,332(99.6)	12,547(81.5)

Notes:

1) Figures in parentheses represent the percentage (\%) of the remains taken in.

2) Other than those delivered to the family, "Remains Delivered" includes body remains delivered to municipali

## 2 ) Various Efforts in Identification

Identifying bodies was rough going. Positive body identification normally requires an item in the person's belongings or the location where the body was discovered that confirms the individual's name and address, direct identification by a family member, or more involved methods. With this earthquake, however, remains were often taken by the tsunami and discovered in locations far removed from their places of residence or work, and many were separated from any identifying items. Also, many of the families were suffering themselves, making it difficult for them to identify the bodies.

In efforts to identify even just one more person, police therefore took various approaches, including:

- Posting pictures of the bodies with information on their clothing, sex, and physical features in morgues and on prefectural police websites

- During autopsies of all remains, thorough documentation of fingerprints, palm prints, extracted DNA profiling material, and dental imprints, in preparation for later identification

- Taking DNA samples from families of missing persons for use in methods similar to parental testing and with cooperation from the Japanese Red Cross, obtaining blood samples previously donated by missing persons (for identification purposes).

### 2. Response to Nuclear Plant Disaster

(1) Evacuation Guidance and Transport of Evacuees with Limited Mobility

As soon as the evacuation directive was issued, police guided evacuation of residents
and directed traffic in the vicinity of the Fukushima I and II nuclear power plants.

After the evacuation directive was issued for the 20-kilometer radius surrounding the Fukushima I Nuclear Power Plant, police continued guiding resident evacuation with assistance from units specializing in radiation measurements. They also transported inpatients and others within the exclusion zone who could not evacuate of their own volition to shelters and hospitals.

## (2) Guards, Patrols, and Searches Within the 20-km Radius

The police established checkpoints on major roads around the perimeter of the 20-km radius around Fukushima I and also

Searches within the 20-km Radius

## 3 ) Setting No-Entry Zone Boundaries and Associated Activity

Even after the no-entry zone and planned evacuation zone boundaries were set, the police continued their checkpoints, lookouts and patrolling and search duties. They also briefly entered the no-entry zone to guide buses for loading residents and other support functions. From June 2, they organized a special patrol force of roughly 300 to reinforce lookouts and patrols in the planned evacuation zone and other hazardous areas. guarded and patrolled the area between the 10-km and 20-km radii.

Fukushima prefectural police conducted a joint search with a special contingent from Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) between the 10-km and 20-km radii around Fukushima I from April 7, 2011, and a solo search inside the 10-km radius from April 14. They had recovered a total of 355 remains as of June 20. Conditions were severe, particularly within 10-km of the plant. At first, no debris had been removed from roads, and police had to remove the debris by hand and push through to conduct searches. Later, police worked with local private operators to remove debris with heavy machinery and complete searches.

### 3. Traffic Measures

## (1) Securing Emergency Traffic Routes

On March 12, 2011, the day after the earthquake, police designated the Tohoku Expressway, Joban Expressway, and sections of the Ban'etsu Expressway as emergency traffic routes to ensure the passage of vehicles needed for lifesaving and transport of emergency supplies. Meanwhile, from March 16-22 police worked to minimize the impact of traffic restrictions on civilian life by gradually reducing the areas with traffic restrictions depending on the state of repair of highways and other factors. All traffic restrictions were lifted for major highways on March 24.
enhancing management and promptly recovering cash for their facilities closed due to the earthquake.

## 3 ) Measures against Opportunist Fraudulent Business and Donation Scams

Police received reports of fraudulent business and donation scams trying to capitalize on the earthquake and incidents at the nuclear plants. Upon gathering relevant information and sharing it with relevant agencies and groups to crack down hard on such activity, police launched publicity enlightenment activities utilizing public service announcements and the NPA website, and provided financial institutions with information to freeze accounts being used for criminal activity.

## 4 ) Excluding Organized Crime from Recovery and Reconstruction Projects

In order to prevent involvement of organized crime groups in recovery and reconstruction projects, police strengthened ties with relevant agencies and groups by requesting industry groups in construction and waste disposal to write stipulations into their contracts to exclude crime organization involvement.

## 5 ) Protecting Against Groundless Rumors

Groundless rumors stirred up fierce anxieties in victims in the affected areas and across the nation. Police distributed leaflets as part of a widespread call for public attention not to be misled by such rumors.

Case: A 50-year-old self-employed man was selling medication without permission, claiming the medication could force the body to excrete radioactive materials that have been absorbed into the body. In April 2011, the MPD arrested two for violating the Pharmaceutical Affairs Act on unauthorized sale of medication.

Case: An unemployed man (39) pretending to be a disaster victim posted on an online forum that he was vacationing in the affected area when the earthquake hit and wanted help with transportation costs. He made the victim who had seen the post and had contacted him transfer 120,000 yen in cash into the man's bank account. In April 2011, Nagano police arrested the man for fraud.

## (2) Victim Support

1) Visiting Shelters and Establishing Mobile Police Boxes

Female officer in action

Squads mainly comprised of female officers visited evacuation shelters to counsel with victims and offer other forms of victim support. The Imperial Guard Headquarters and 16 prefectural police sent female police officers for this task, with 115 officers a day in service at the peak. Some police stations in the affected areas also established mobile police boxes (Ido Koban) to tour all the shelters in their jurisdiction. These mobile police boxes accepted lost property and damage reports, distributed flyers providing information on crime prevention, and counseled with and handled various requests from victims.

Case: While visiting a shelter, a female officer sat down with victims to provide not only consultations regarding police matters such as
patrol requests but also to lend an earnest ear to serious consultations from victims in severe situations. "I lost everything. My house, my family, my fields—everything," said one victim. "There's no hope for me. I have no money to live off of," said another. The officer tried to relieve their anxieties by introducing a variety of support systems and programs. "I'm grateful for you just listening to my story. It gives me hope to keep going." "Seeing police officers around makes me feel safe." "Please come again." These were some of the comments received from victims.

## 2 ) Supporting Volunteer Crime Patrols

Crime patrols and other volunteer crime prevention were active in the affected areas. The police supported groups and individuals by taking measures such as jointly forming patrols and volunteering for crime prevention activities. They ensured that the groups and individuals going on joint patrols with victims and volunteering to help had enough vests, armbands, flashlights and other equipment.

Volunteer crime patrols in action

(3) Counseling Concerning Missing Persons

Prefectural police in Iwate, Miyagi, and Fukushima established Missing Person Hotlines to counsel people from around the country asking about missing relatives. They posted hotline phone numbers on websites, newspapers, and other media, and word spread. Police helped people confirm that their relatives were safe by comparing information on the missing people given over the hotline to information from people taking refuge in the shelters.

Operators at work at a Missing Person Hotline

### 5. Role of Police Telecommunications

With telecommunications lines down and overloaded mobile phone lines, the various types of independently developed and maintained police radio channels and other police communications were an indispensable means of gathering and communicating information on the disaster situation, rescues and other issues. Police were working on communication from the time the earthquake first struck. Power for radio relay stations was secured with emergency generators, even going as far as to transport fuel on foot to refill generators for relay stations near mountaintops to keep police communication facilities working.
Transporting fuel to radio relay stations

6. Situation of Damage to Police Forces and Facilities

## (1) Officers who died on duty

Of the officers hit by the Great East Japan Earthquake while on duty, 25 officers were confirmed dead, and five remained missing as of June 20, 2011. The majority of these were guiding tsunami evacuations, including some who rushed to the scene despite being off duty that day.

The damaged Takata Police Box, Ofunato Police Station, Iwate Prefecture

Case: The Takata Police Box, the Ofunato Police Station, lay in the heart of Rikuzentakata, Iwate. In February 2011, the box was selected as an "Outstanding Police Box" for the first time by the Iwate prefectural police for dramatically reducing crime through reinforced street patrols and other efforts. The chief leading the police box to its award, who was preparing to retire at the end of that month, was on duty when the earthquake and tsunami hit, and died in the line of duty. Receiving reports that the tsunami had overflowed the harbor floodgates from one of his officers, the chief gave the order to evacuate the townspeople, adding that "here, my real job begins." He stayed on in the box alone to man the radio and was swept up in the tsunami.

The damaged Yuriage Residential Police Box, Iwanuma Police Station, Miyagi Prefecture

## (2) Situation of Damage to Police Facilities and Vehicles

As the Fukushima Prefectural Police Headquarters was damaged in the earthquake, disaster security headquarters functions were transferred to the Fukushima Police Station. The tsunami rendered Kamaishi police station in Iwate, as well as Kesennuma and Minami-Sanriku police
stations in Miyagi unusable, and either fully or partially destroyed numerous police boxes and residential police boxes. Police vehicles and ships also sustained heavy damage.

Situation of damage to police facilities and vehicles (as of June 20, 2011)

Iwate Police	Miyagi Police	Fukushima Police	Total
Police Headquarters	0	1	1 and 1 branch	2 and 1 branch
1 branch rendered unusable
Police Stations	14	24	20 and 4 branches	58 and 4 branches
3 stations rendered unusable
Police Boxes/Residential Police Boxes	56	120	57	233
43 rendered unusable
# 一者応札・応募に係る改善方策について

平 成 2 1 年 3 月

環境省大臣官房会計課

昨年12月1日に行政支出総点検会議（座長：茂木友三郎キッコーマン株式会社代表取締役会長CEO）にて取りまとめられた「指摘事項〜ムダ・ゼロ政府を目指して〜」において、「各府省は、一者応札・応募となった契約を精査した上で、応札者を増やし実質的な競争性を確保するための改善方策を検討し、公表すべきである」との指摘があった。

これを踏まえ、一者応札・応募に係る改善方策を検討するため、本年2月に、特定の契約案件（10事案）について、入札・企画競争説明会に参加した事業者（のべ35社）に対し、入札・企画競争に参加しなかった理由や見直しを希望する内容等について緊急アンケートを実施した。

その結果、入札・企画競争に参加しなかった理由として、

「専門知識が必要であり、業務を履行できないと判断した」といった、事業者に業務に必要なノウハウ等が整っていない状況をうかがわせるもの

「他の業務と比べ利益率が低い、又は赤字になるおそれがあると判断した」、

「必要な技術者を集めるには時間が足りなかった」といった、事業者側の経理や執行体制に係るもの

など、事業者側の諸事情から入札・企画競争に参加しなかったものがある一方で、発注者である環境省において競争性を確保するために講ずるべきと考えられる貴重な御意見も多くいただいた。

このアンケート結果の内容も踏まえ、下記のとおり、一者応札・応募に対する改善方策を取りまとめた。

## 記

### 1. 競争参加資格要件の一層の緩和・改善

総合評価落札方式による入札や企画競争においては、提案書の審査の中で事業者の能力等を評価できるため、競争参加資格として、事業者及びその管理技術者の実績や資格といった要件を原則設けないこととしているが、引き続き厳格に適用することとする。

また、最低価格落札方式による入札については、競争参加資格を設定する
ことは考えられるが、その設定に際しては、①あくまで業務の履行を担保する観点から見て合理的かつ最低限のものとすること（入札・企画競争に参加しうる事業者を複数者確保できるものとすること）、②誰もが客観的に判断することができる要件とすること、③事業者において証明資料が容易に用意できる内容とすること、とする。

### 2. 仕様書における業務内容の具体化・明確化等

事業者において適正な入札価格を算出しやすくするとともに、業務に必要な人員を含む執行体制を確定させるなど業務を確実に履行できるかどうかのリスクをなくすため、仕様書に記載される業務内容をできる限り具体化・明確化することとする。

また、業務内容が複雑なものについては、仕様書に業務を実施する上で必要な文献・報告書等を示す、事前に説明会を開催し参加者から広く質問を受け付けるなど、入札・企画競争に参加しやすい環境を整備することとする。特に、前年度の業務実績を踏まえ業務を実施するものについては、前年度の成果報告書が閲覧できるように工夫する一方で、国庫債務負担行為の導入や複数年を前提とした企画競争を実施するなど、計画的かつ継続的に業務ができるようにすることとする。

### 3. 発注時期の前倒し

競争性を確保することはもとより、十分な時間的余裕をもって事業者が業務を行うことにより所定の成果を得やすくするため、発注時期をこれまでより前倒しするよう努めるとともに、緊急的な調査や冬期にしか調査ができないもの等やむを得ないものを除き、原則１２月までには契約を締結することとする。

### 4. 公告期間の延長

現在、最低価格落札方式による入札による場合は、公告から少なくとも10日間以上後に入札を行う、総合評価落札方式による入札や企画競争においては、公告から少なくとも20日間以上後を提案書・企画書の提出期限としているところである。

事業者に対し、提案書・企画書作成等の十分な検討期間を与えるため、事業内容が複雑なもので契約金額の大きいものについては、適宜公告から入札や提案書の作成までの期間を延長する措置を講ずることとする。

### 5. 仕様書等の環境省ホームページへの掲載
現在、事業者においては、入札においては3回（入札説明書の受取り、入札説明会への参加及び入札の立ち会い）、企画競争においては2回（企画競争説明書の受取り及び企画競争説明会への参加）環境省を訪れなければならないこととなっており、事業者にとっては手間がかかってしまう。

このため、入札公告と併せて、仕様書などを含む入札・企画競争説明書を環境省ホームページに掲載することにより、誰もがいつでも簡単に入札・企画競争説明書を入手することができるようにすることとする。

### 6. 電子入札の適用の拡大

環境省本省においては、紙入札と併せて電子入札を適用しているところであるが、地方環境事務所においては電子入札の適用が不十分な状況であり、遠方から環境省に来ることができない事業者にとっては競争参加の阻害要因となっている。

このため、地方環境事務所においても電子入札の適用を順次拡大していく。

## 7 ．公示書等に契約を予定する事業者名を明記しないこと（参加者確認公募方式のみ）

参加者確認公募方式を行うに当たって、契約を予定する事業者名を明記し、他に参加を希望する事業者がいないか確認することとしていたが、具体的な事業者名を明記することは、他の事業者の応募意欲を阻害する可能性があることから、公示書等に契約を予定する事業者名を記載しないようにする。

### 8. 第三者機関による監視の強化

「物品・役務等に係る契約適正化監視等委員会」において、一者応札・応募となった事案を抽出する。

以上
85 内 (金)

要求番号	事項	前年度算額	23年度概算要求額	对前年度比較增△減	備考
5	06-50 經濟協力に必要な経費	119,236	110,365	△	8,871	17年度	18年度	19年度	20年度 21年度
001 新興市場国を対象にした金融行政研修	21,779	19,601	△	2,178	(85,160)(94,378	85,082)(91,874	83,637)(83,637	120,700)(122,911
50015-2129-06-0111 政府開発援助諸謝金	21,779	19,601	△	2,178	(85,160)(94,378	85,082)(91,874	83,637)(83,637	120,700)(122,911
005 国際開発金融機関協力経費	97,457	90,764	△	6,693	(85,160)(94,378	85,082)(91,874	83,637)(83,637	120,700)(122,911
50015-2725-16-9728 政府開発援助経済協力開発機構等拠出金	(85,160)(94,378	85,082)(91,874	83,637)(83,637	120,700)(122,911
(85,160)(94,378	85,082)(91,874	83,637)(83,637	120,700)(122,911
(85,160)(94,378	85,082)(91,874	83,637)(83,637	120,700)(122,911
(85,160)(94,378	85,082)(9
# 平 成 22 年 度 一 般 会 計 予 算

(平 成 22 年 度 一 般 会 計 予 算 参 照 書 添 付)

第 174 回 国 会 ( 常 会 ) 提 出
## 総目録

平成22年度一般会计予算	(参考)
予算総則	1	予定経費要求書中の項の索引	965
甲号歳入歳出予算	23	コード番号について	981
乙号継続費	81
丙号繰越明許費	84
丁号国庫債務負担行為	103
(添付)
財政法の規定により平成22年度に発行を予定する公債及び平成22年度における財政運営のための公債の発行の特例等に関する法律(仮称)の規定により発行を予定する公債の償還計画表	135
平成22年度一般会計予算参照書
平成22年度一般会計歳入予算明細書	137
平成22年度一般会計各省各庁予定経費要求書等	199
## 平 成 22 年 度 一 般 会 計 予 算 目 録

予算総則1防衛省主管34
甲号歳入歳出予算23歳出36
歳入23皇室費36
国 会 主 管23国 会 所 管36
裁 判 所 主 管23裁 判 所 管36
会 計 検 查 院 主 管23会計検査院所管37
内 閣 主 管24内閣所管37
内 閣 府 主 管24内閣府所管37
内 閣 府 主 管24総務省所管42
総務省主管25法務省所管44
法務省主管26外務省所管46
外務省主管26財務省所管47
財務省主管27文部科学省所管49
文部科学省主管29厚生労働省所管53
厚生労働省主管30農林水産省所管59
農林水産省主管31経済産業省所管66
経済産業省主管32国土交通省所管69
国土交通省主管32環境省所管78
環境省主管33防衛省所管79
乙 号 继 统 費 81 丁号国庫債務負担行為 103防 衛 省 所 管 81 皇 室 費 103丙 号 繰 越 明 許 費 84 国 会 所 管 103皇 室 費 84 会 計 檢 查 院 所 管 105国 会 所 管 84 内 閣 所 管 105裁 判 所 所 管 84 総 務 省 所 管 109会 計 檢 查 院 所 管 84 法 務 省 所 管 111内 閣 所 管 84 外 務 省 所 管 114内 閣 府 所 管 84 財 務 省 所 管 116総 務 省 所 管 86 文 部 科 学 省 所 管 118法 務 省 所 管 87 厚 生 労 働 省 所 管 119外 務 省 所 管 87 農 林 水 產 省 所 管 121財 務 省 所 管 88 經 济 產 業 省 所 管 123文 部 科 学 省 所 管 88 国 土 交 通 省 所 管 123厚 生 労 働 省 所 管 90 環 境 省 所 管 127農 林 水 產 省 所 管 91 防 衛 省 所 管 128經 济 產 業 省 所 管 94国 土 交 通 省 所 管 96環 境 省 所 管 100防 衛 省 所 管 101
## (添 付)

## 平成 22 年度一般会計予算参照書目録

平成22年度一般会计歳入予算明細書
137

蔵入予算部款項目別
表
139

国 会 主 管
147

裁 判 所 主 管
149

会 計 検 查 院 主 管
151

内 閣 主 管
153

内 閣 府 主 管
155

総 務 省 主 管
158

法 務 省 主 管
160

外 務 省 主 管
162

財 務 省 主 管
164

文 部 科 学 省 主 管
175

厚 生 労 働 省 主 管
178

農 林 水 産 省 主 管
182

経 济 産 業 省 主 管
186

国 土 交 通 省 主 管
189

環 境 省 主 管
193

防 衛 省 主 管
195

平成22年度一般会计各省各厅予定経費
要求書等
201

予定経費要求書主要
經費別表
皇 室 費
甲号予定経費要求書
丙号線越明許費要求書
丁号国庫債務負担行為
要求書
国 会 所 管
甲号予定経費要求書
衆 議 院
参 議 院
国立 国 会 図 書 館
裁判官訴追委員会
裁判官弾効裁判所
丙号線越明許費要求書
216
丁号国庫債務負担行為要求書 217 予算定員及び俸給額表 256
予算定員及び俸給額表 263

裁判所所管 227
甲号予定経費要求書 227
裁判所 227
丙号線越明許費要求書 231
丁号国庫債務負担行為要求書 232
予算定員及び俸給額表 233

会计検査院所管 239
甲号予定経費要求書 239
会計検査院 239
丙号線越明許費要求書 242
丁号国庫債務負担行為要求書 243
予算定員及び俸給額表 244

内閣所管 247
甲号予定経費要求書 247
内閣官房 247
内閣法制局 250
人事院 251
丙号線越明許費要求書 253
丁号国庫債務負担行為要求書 254

予算定員及び俸給額表 256
内閣府所管 263
甲号予定経費要求書 263
内閣本府 264
北方対策本部 284
国際平和協力本部 286
日本学術会議 287
民間人材登用・再就職適正化センター 288
沖縄総合事務局 289
宮内庁 295
公正取引委員会 296
警察庁 298
金融庁 304
消費者庁 307
官民人材交流センター 309
丙号線越明許費要求書 310
丁号国庫債務負担行為要求書 315
予算定員及び俸給額表 324
総務省所管 347
甲号予定経費要求書 347
総務本省 348
管区行政評価局 363
総 合 通 信 局 365 外 務 本 省 439
公害等調整委員會 367 在 外 公 館 450
消防厅 368 丙号線越明許費要求書 455
丙号線越明許費要求書 371 丁号国庫債務負担行為要求書 456
丁号国庫債務負担行為要求書 375 予算定員及び俸給額表 461
予算定員及び俸給額表 382 財 務 省 所 管 465
法 務 省 所 管 391 甲号予定經費要求書 465
甲号予定經費要求書 391 財 務 本 省 466
法 務 本 省 391 財 務 局 477
法 務 総 合 研 究 所 397 税 関 480
検 察 厅 399 国 税 厅 482
矯 正 官 署 401 丙号線越明許費要求書 485
更 生 保 護 官 署 404 丁号国庫債務負担行為要求書 487
法 務 局 406 予算定員及び俸給額表 492
地方入国管理官署 408 文 部 科学 省 所 管 505
公安 審 查 委 員 会 410 甲号予定經費要求書 505
公 安 調 查 厅 411 文 部 科学 本 省 506
丙号線越明許費要求書 413 文 部 科学 本 省 所轄機関 532
丁号国庫債務負担行為要求書 414 文 化 厅 535
予算定員及び俸給額表 419 丙号線越明許費要求書 541
外 務 省 所 管 439 丁号国庫債務負担行為要求書 548
甲号予定經費要求書 439
予算定員及び俸給額表 552 北海道農政事務所 683
厚生労働省所管 559 林野庁 684
甲号予定経費要求書 559 水産庁 693
厚生労働本省 560 丙号線越明許費要求書 702
検疫所 606 丁号国庫債務負担行為要求書 708
国立ハンセン病療養所 608 予算定員及び俸給額表 715
厚生労働本省試験研究機関 610 経済産業省所管 729
国立更生援護機関 613 甲号予定経費要求書 729
地方厚生局 616 経済産業本省 729
都道府県労働局 618 経済産業局 747
中央労働委員会 621 資源エネルギー庁 749
丙号線越明許費要求書 622 原子力安全・保安院 753
丁号国庫債務負担行為要求書 626 中小企業庁 755
予算定員及び俸給額表 631 丙号線越明許費要求書 759
農林水産省所管 647 丁号国庫債務負担行為要求書 764
甲号予定経費要求書 647 予算定員及び俸給額表 765
農林水産本省 648 国土交通省所管 773
農林水産本省検査指導機関 648 甲号予定経費要求書 773
農林水産技術会議 673 国土交通本省 774
農林水産行政監察・評価本部 679 国土技術政策総合研究所 824
地方農政局 680 国土地理院 826
海難審判所 828
地方整備局829乙号継続費要求書937北海道開発局832丙号線越明許費要求書940地方運輸局838丁号国庫債務負担行為要求書942地方航空局841予算定員及び俸給額表952観光庁842気象庁844(參考)運輸安全委員會847予定経費要求書中の項の索引965海上保安庁848コード番号について981丙号線越明許費要求書852丁号国庫債務負担行為要求書865予算定員及び俸給額表875環境省所管897甲号予定経費要求書897環境本省897地方環境事務所911丙号線越明許費要求書913丁号国庫債務負担行為要求書917予算定員及び俸給額表920防衛省所管925甲号予定経費要求書925防衛本省925地方防衛局936
平 成 22 年 度 一 般 会 計 予 算