Silviase/jgov_v1.4_full_ann huggingface dataset:
Brazil

# “Utilization of ALOS Images to Support Protection of the Brazilian Amazon Forest and Combat against Illegal Deforestation” Technical Cooperation Project (June 2009 - Current)

Brazil’s Amazon region is facing a serious problem of decreasing forests due to illegal logging. However, it is not easy to prevent illegal logging in a vast rain forest through ground patrols. To solve this problem, Japan has provided technological aid by using satellites to discover illegal logging in Brazil. Cloud is a big problem which causes blur satellite images during the rainy season, however Japan’s ALOS is equipped with the radar that can penetrate clouds to detect illegal logging during the rainy season when the ground is hidden by clouds.

* ALOS: Advanced Land Observing Satellite

Japanese experts and Brazilian counterparts search for deforested areas (Photo: JICA)

# “Climate Simulation and Projections for Adaptation Impact in the Southern African Region” Technical Cooperation Project (April 2010 - Current)

South Africa

In Southern African Region, many people are engaged in agriculture and livestock farming, highly dependent on the natural environment, however, the social infrastructure is not sufficient to deal with natural disasters, thus the region tends to be easily affected by abnormal weather caused by climate change. In this context, research institutes in Japan and the Republic of South Africa are conducting joint research to forecast climate change for the purpose of mitigating the impact of climate change on Southern African Region. This project uses both models of the atmosphere and the ocean affecting the climate of Africa's southern region, to forecast regional climate change, and have been successful in predicting El Niño and other climate change phenomena. In the future, the project aims to further improve the accuracy of climate change forecasts and send weather forecasts to a wide range of local residents, through the Internet, mobile phones, and other means.

A Japanese researcher lectures at the University of the Western Cape (Photo: JICA)
Using neem leaves to make mosquito repellant incense as a measure against malaria, under the guidance of a Japan Overseas Cooperation Volunteer in Niger (Photo: Seico Tamai)

In particular, mainly in Africa, JOCV (JICA Volunteers) on HIV/AIDS Control are vigorously engaged in the spread of knowledge and understanding of prevention, and in the care and support of infected persons and patients.

About tuberculosis, under the Global Plan to Stop TB 2006-2015, Japan assists in the implementation of a series of measures against tuberculosis such as the prevention of infection, early detection, diagnosis, and continuous treatment to the countries prioritizing for the prevention of tuberculosis that the World Health Organization (WHO) has designated and the countries with high prevalence of tuberculosis, Japan also promotes measures against co-infection of HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis. In July 2008, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs

## • Influenza

Japan’s international cooperation on avian and pandemic influenza has so far reached approximately 400 million (as of April 2011) since 2005. In addition to providing approximately $ \backslash $ 1.1 billion in emergency grant aid to WHO in September 2009 to support the provision of vaccines in developing countries, Japan provided courses of anti-viral medicine and other supplies for 1.5 million people in Asia in cooperation with the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) and the Asia-Europe Meeting (ASEM) in preparation for new strains of influenza that may be generated in the future. Further, Japan contributes and the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare announced the “Stop TB Japan Action Plan” that was drawn up jointly with JICA, the Japan Anti-Tuberculosis Association, and the Stop TB Partnership Japan. Japan would utilize the experience and technology it had fostered through tuberculosis countermeasures domestically, and in collaboration between the public and private sectors, work to reduce the number of deaths from tuberculosis by 10% (160,000 people, based on 2006 figures) worldwide, by focusing efforts on reducing such deaths in developing countries, particularly in Asia and Africa.

Japan assists in efforts to implement measures against malaria, a major cause of infant mortality, by strengthening local communities and through cooperation with the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF).

proactively to the international community by providing bilateral aid to strengthen systems to monitor circumstances when there has been an outbreak of influenza and to increase vaccine production capacity, etc. Japan also promotes efforts to build a cooperative framework in the Asia-Pacific region through the World Organization for Animal Health (OIE) to implement measures against highly pathogenic avian influenza and to strengthen surveillance of diseases of wild birds, as countermeasures for the spread of the disease among birds (domestic fowl) that are kept as farm animals.
## • Polio

Polio is in the final stages of eradication. Japan provides support, mainly through UNICEF, to provide polio vaccines and other related aid chiefly to the polio-endemic countries (countries in which polio has never been eradicated), Nigeria, Afghanistan, and Pakistan. In April 2009 Japan disbursed $200,000 through UNICEF for polio vaccines to combat the urgent major outbreak of polio in Tajikistan and surrounding countries. Further, Japan has partnered with the private sector's Gates Foundation to utilize ODA loans to provide polio vaccines for approximately 32 million children under the age of five in Pakistan for supporting to eradicate polio (see page 28 for details regarding cooperation with the Gates Foundation).

A child is vaccinated for polio in Bangladesh (Photo: Daisaku Miyake)

## Neglected Tropical Diseases

Japan has taken the lead in engaging in full-scale measures against Chagas' disease in Central America, and contributes to decreasing the risk of infection by supporting the establishment of systems to implement measures against insects that transmit the disease. In regard to Filariasis,

## V accinations

It has been proven that vaccinations are an inexpensive and effective method of combating infectious diseases, and it is estimated that 2 to 3 million lives could be saved each year with vaccination. $ ^{13} $ In 2011, Japan made its first contribution of 9.3 million to the GAVI Alliance $ ^{14} $ (see “Terminology” on page 33), which was established in 2000 to Japan supplies antiparasitic agents as well as educational materials to provide knowledge and understanding to a large number of people. Japan also conducts preventive education through JOCV in order to reduce the number of new patients and maintain the non-epidemic status.

improve the vaccination rate in developing countries. It has been estimated that assistance through GAVI had saved 5.82 million lives by 2010, and that it would be able to save 4.2 million more lives by 2015, the deadline for achievement of the MDGs.
## (3) Food

According to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), the number of undernourished people at the end of 2010 remained high at an estimated 925 million putting the goal of “halve, between 1990 and 2015, the proportion of people who suffer from hunger (from 20% to 10%) $ ^{2} $ ” by 2015, which is not on track to meet the target (16% as of 2010). The need for food aid is increasing due to conflict, natural disasters, and the rise of

##

Japan provides food aid in consideration of such circumstances. In FY2010, Japan provided a total of ¥12.2 billion in bilateral food aid to 19 countries. In terms of multilateral food assistance, Japan provided through the UN World Food Program (WFP), for emergency food aid, support for school meals programs that promote school enrollment and regular attendance, providing food to promote participation in work for development of agricultural land and social infrastructure to support the independence of the local community. In 2010, Japan contributed a total of $214.41 million to WFP projects food prices. In addition, there is a need for international coordination and multifaceted measures to establish food security (guaranteeing the right of all people to sufficient food), such as ensuring social safety-net, improving nutrition, improving the balance of supply and demand through increasing food production, and measures against infectious diseases of livestock.

being implemented around the world.

Japan also supports the efforts of developing countries to enhance their own food safety. Japan reinforces countermeasures for animal infectious diseases in the Asia-Pacific region that expand beyond national borders, such as foot-and-mouth disease, including the Global Framework for Progressive Control of Transboundary Animal Diseases (GF-TADs), in cooperation with the World Organization for Animal Health (OIE) and FAO (see page 64 for details regarding Agriculture).

A woman carries fertilizer provided through Japan's Grant Assistance for Underprivileged Farmers in Bolivia, for solving food shortage problems (Photo: Insumos Bolivia)

A market in Uganda (Photo: Koji Sato/JICA)
# “Food Crop Diversification Support Project for Enhancement of Food Security (FoDiS)” Technical Cooperation Project (October 2006 - October 2011)

Zambia

The staple food of the people of Zambia is maize (corn), an important crop grown by over 80% of the nation's farmers. However, the majority of them are small-scale farmers who cultivate maize dependent on rainfall, thus the country suffers a nationwide food crisis every several years when a drought occurs. To relieve the impact of a drought and other climate changes, Japan is promoting support for the diversifying food crop cultivation, not depending on maize. This project has contributed to food security in Zambia by distributing materials for planting drought resistance tuber crops like cassava and sweet potatoes, and the seeds of upland rice named NERICA (New Rice for Africa) -which Japan is promoting for its dispersal in Africa- to small-scale farmers, and supporting their cultivation. In addition, Japan has provided assistance to improve the abilities of research institutes that carry out the propagation of seeds and selective breeding of plants create a mechanism for distribution of major crops other than maize in domestic markets, as well as support for processing technology.

A farmer holds harvested cassava. Cassava is a valuable substitute for maize. (Photo: JICA)

# “School Feeding in Afghanistan: Project to Provide the Opportunity to Learn for Girls” Contribution to WFP (January 2011 - October 2011)

Afghanistan

A child holds a high-nutrient biscuit provided as part of lunch at an elementary school in Afghanistan's Herat Province. WFP distributed the biscuits provided by Japan. (Photo: WFP/Teresa Ha)

Japan is partnering with WFP to implement school feeding activities in Afghanistan, which continue to be unstable due to many years of domestic conflicts and natural disasters, etc. School feeding not only improves nutrition for children, but has a wide range of impact, including relieving their hunger and making children able to focus on their studies, and providing the opportunity to attend school for the children who could not attend school due to their poverty. The enrollment ratio is especially low for girls in Afghanistan. Providing those girls with school feeding and take-out foods to bring home deepens the understanding and cooperation of their families toward their school attendance. Japan is working to narrow the educational gap between girls and boys. In 2011, WFP's school feeding activities are implemented for approximately 2 million children who attend public schools; the assistance has been significantly worth conducting.
to 14 countries, including Myanmar, Haiti, Ghana, and Colombia. Also in FY2010, Japan provided approximately ¥4.5 billion in Emergency Grant Aid as emergency disaster

A Japanese experts instructs workers in Thailand about pump installation methods (Photo: JICA)

assistance to a total of 12 countries, including Haiti, China, Chile, and Pakistan, and approximately ¥900 million in aid for democratization in Sudan and Haiti.

Japanese drain pump vehicles conducts work at industrial parks in Thailand. The drainage capacity of each truck is 30 m³ per minute. (Photo: JICA)

## Collaboration with International Organizations

Japan provides cooperation to the “Global Facility for Disaster Reduction and Recovery” established in the World Bank in 2006. This Facility aims at supporting efforts to improve the ability for disaster preventing planning and post-disaster recovery in low and middle-income countries that are vulnerable to natural disasters.

With the increase in recognition of the importance of disaster reduction, representatives from UN organizations that are involved in disaster reduction in each country, the World Bank and other international organizations gathered at a meeting of the UN General Assembly in 2006. At the meeting, the Global Platform for Disaster Risk Reduction was established to facilitate discussions regarding disaster prevention. The first meeting of the Global Platform was held in June 2007. Japan proactively supports the activities of the UN International Strategy for Disaster Reduction (UN/ISDR), which serves as the secretariat for the Global Platform. The Hyogo Office of the UN/ISDR was opened in October 2007.

The third session of the Global Platform for Disaster Reduction was held in May 2011 in Geneva, Switzerland. More than 2,600 delegates representing 169 governments, 25 international organizations, 65 nongovernmental organizations, private sector and civil society participated in the meeting.

At the opening session, Mr. Shozo Azuma, Parliamentary Senior Vice-Minister for cabinet office, (in charge of relief), announced that Japan was willing to host the third World Conference on Disaster Reduction, and also stated that Japan was considering holding a high-level meeting in 2012 to share the experience of recent large-scale disasters. Six years have passed since the second meeting of the UN World Conference on Disaster Reduction in Kobe, so Japan is engaged proactively in follow-up to the Hyogo Framework for Action, which serves as the basic

A Japanese expert gives instruction on underground exploration using a probe as part of the "Project for Developing Countermeasures against Landslide in the Abay River Gorge" in Ethiopia (Photo: JICA)
guideline for disaster risk reduction activities in the international community, while utilizing the forums provided by meetings of the Global Platform.

Japan is also helping the ASEAN Coordinating Centre for Humanitarian Assistance on Disaster Management (AHA Centre), which was launched in Jakarta, Indonesia, to contribute building a network for disaster-related information and dispatching experts.

# "Project for National Disaster Management Plan" Technical Cooperation for Development Planning (March 2010 - Current)

Pakistan

Pakistan faces constantly by natural disasters such as floods, landslides, cyclones, and earthquakes. In October 2005, a major earthquake in northern Pakistan caused about 75,000 deaths of enormous damage. After the earthquake, the government of Pakistani reviewed its disaster planning that was for the aftermath. Pakistan has announced the National Disaster Management Ordinance and establishes the National Disaster Management Authority to take the lead in disaster management, because a national countermeasure is required to strengthen the disaster prevention structure focusing on prevention and mitigation. Through the technical cooperation including dispatch of experts based on the Japanese knowledge and experience of establishing legal systems and developing human resources, Japan supports the formulation of a national disaster management plan to serve as the basic guidelines for the concrete activities of the National Disaster Management Ordinance. Japan also supports improvement of a structure for disaster management in Pakistan led by National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) $ ^{*} $ , as well as the development of the necessary human resources.

NDMA: National Disaster Management Authority

Disaster prevention staff members engage in group work on disaster prevention measures for their assigned regions (Photo: JICA)

New Zealand

# “Dispatch of the Japan Disaster Relief Team in Response to the New Zealand Earthquake” Japan Disaster Relief Team (February 23, 2011 - March 13, 2011)

A magnitude 6.3 earthquake hit southeast New Zealand on February 22, 2011 and caused significant damage around the city of Christchurch with 185 death including 28 Japanese, many of them are students from Toyama College of Foreign Languages. In response to the request by the government of New Zealand, Japan decided to dispatch the Japan Disaster Relief (JDR) Rescue teams, and provided effective and rapid assistance that met local needs such as search-rescue operations of the missing and mental healthcare of victims. On the airplane in New Zealand JDR Rescue Team were introduced in-flight announcements and received applause and warm encouragement from other passengers. The activities of JDR Rescue Team conducted thorough searches amidst worries of aftershocks received high praise and deep gratitude from the both government and people of New Zealand.

The Japan Disaster Relief Rescue Team searches a building in Christchurch with local authorities (Photo: JICA)
# “Philippine Coast Guard Education and Human Resource Management System Development Project” Technical Cooperation Project (January 2008 - Current)

## Philippines

The Philippines is an island nation surrounded by the ocean like Japan, so one of its major modes of transportation is ocean transport. However, every year there are many sea accidents caused by natural and man-made disaster. In addition, since the coast guard system is insufficient, these accidents cause an extremely high number of deaths and missing persons, as well as environmental pollution by oil leaks of tankers, smuggling and illegal behavior, and terrorism and piracy. Due to these circumstances, in cooperation with the Japan Coast Guard Japan has provided technical cooperation to support the Philippine Coast Guard in its response to a variety of issues. Japan has been working to support for the establishment of an education and training system which is based on the outcome of the cooperation Japan has provided in the past, so that the Philippine Coast Guard can develop necessary human resources on its own.

Fire extinguishing training (Photo: JICA)

Ocean areas with frequent piracy

(Source) International Maritime Bureau (IMB)
# 岩手県沿岸北部を震源とする地震について

※ これは速報であり、数値等は今後も変わることがある。

※ 下線部は、7月30日（17時00分現在）からの変更箇所

平成20年8月11日

16時00分現在

内閣府

### 1. 地震の概要

○地震の状況（気象庁情報）

①発生日時 平成20年7月24日 0時26分頃

②震 源 地 岩手県沿岸北部（北緯39度43.9分、東経141度38.1分）

③震源の深さ 108km

④規模マグニチュード6.8（暫定値）

⑤各市町村の最大震度（震度5強以上）

震度6強	岩手県	洋野町
震度6弱	岩手県	野田村
青森県	八戸市、五戸町、階上町
震度5強	岩手県	宮古市、久慈市、山田町、普代村、大船渡市、釜石市、大槌町、二戸市、一戸町、八幡平市、軽米町、北上市、一関市、平泉町、奥州市、遠野市
青森県	東北町、南部町、東通村
宮城県	気仙沼市、涌谷町、栗原市、美里町、大崎市、石巻市

震度 5 弱以下は省略

⑥津 波 この地震による津波の心配はなし

〇余震活動の状況（気象庁情報：8月11日 13:00現在）

震度1以上を観測した余震は1回（最大震度3、マグニチュード5.0）。震度3～4となるような余震の発生の可能性は、ほとんど無くなった。

〇地殻変動（国土地理院調べ）

有意な地殻変動は、電子基準点で検出されなかった。

2．人的・住家被害の状況（消防庁調べ：8月8日17:30現在）

都道府県名	人的被害(人)	住家被害(棟)
死者	行方不賭	負傷者(重傷)(軽傷)	全壊	半壊	一部破損	建物火災
北海道	1
青森県	5	89	1	161	1
岩手県	24	66	116
宮城県	2	15	14
秋田県	4
都道府県名	人的被害(人)	住家被害(棟)
死者	行方不賄	負傷者(重傷)(軽傷)	全壊	半壊	一部破損	建物火災
山形県	2
福島県	1
千葉県	1
計	1	0	34	175	1	0	291	1

【主な人的被害】

・福島県 いわき市において、地震発生時にベッドから降りようとして転落。加療中（重傷）であったが死亡（64歳女性）

### 3. 避難の状況等

（１）避難勧告（消防庁調べ：８月８日１７：３０現在）

都道府県名	市町村名	対象世帯数	対象人数	勧告日時	解除日時
岩手県	洋野町	3	10	7月28日16:00	7月28日22:19

### 4. その他被害の状況

（１）土砂災害（国土交通省調べ：７月２８日 １５：３０現在）

○青森県、岩手県、宮城県の5市町で6件の土砂災害を確認

＜青森県＞（2市町）

がけ崩れ 3件（八戸市、五戸町）

＜岩手県＞（2市町）

がけ崩れ 2件（洋野町、久慈市）

＜宮城県＞（1市）

がけ崩れ 1件（気仙沼市）

OTEC-FORCE（土砂災害危険箇所点検緊急支援チーム）を派遣し、ヘリコプターによる調査及び土砂災害危険箇所等の点検を実施（7月24日～27日）。土砂災害危険箇所1,114箇所を点検したところ、早急に応急対応が必要な土砂災害危険箇所3箇所を確認し、応急対策や警戒避難体制を構築するように助言。

（２）ライフライン

○電力の供給停止戸数（経済産業省調べ：7月30日 15:00現在）

区分	管内	最大戸数	停電中の戸数
電力	東北電力	8,276	復旧済み（7月24日）

$ ^{*} $ 原子力発電所関係

・東北電力(株)東通原子力発電所:異常なし

・東北電力(株)女川原子力発電所:異常なし

・東京電力(株)福島第一原子力発電所:異常なし

・東京電力(株)福島第二原子力発電所:異常なし

○都市ガスの供給停止戸数（経済産業省調べ：7月30日 15:00現在）

・青森県八戸市で14件、岩手県奥州市で1件、宮城県仙台市で2件のガス漏洩件発生。いずれも復旧又は応急措置済み。
○水道の供給停止戸数（厚生労働省調べ：8月4日17:30現在）

区分	管内	総断水戸数	現在断水戸数
水道	青森県	471	復旧済み
岩手県	888	復旧済み
宮城県	5	復旧済み

○通信関係の状況（総務省調べ：7月30日14:00現在）

区 分	事業者	被害状況等
固定電話	NTT東日本	①設備被害はなし②岩手県方面への通信について通信規制を実施していたが、すでに解除
KDDI	①設備被害はなし②東北方面への通信規制を実施していたが、すでに解除
ソフトバンクテレコム	○設備被害・サービスとも影響なし
NTTコミュニケーションズ	○設備被害・サービスとも影響なし
携帯電話	NTTドコモ	①青森県、岩手県、宮城県において通信規制を実施していたが、すでに解除②装置故障により基地局1局（岩手県盛岡市）が停波していたが、すでに復旧
KDDI	①東北方面への通信規制を実施していたが、すでに解除②基地局1局（岩手県藤沢町）が停波していたが、すでに復旧
ソフトバンクモバイル	①通信規制を実施していたが、すでに解除②装置故障等により基地局が停波していたが、すでに復旧

○放送関係の状況（総務省調べ：7月30日 14:00現在）

・施設・設備に関して特段の被害情報はない。

（3）道路（国土交通省調べ：7月30日13:00現在）

1）高速、有料道路·全線通行可能

2）直轄国道

· 全線通行可能

3）県管理国道・全線通行可能

4）都道府県道

・1箇所で全面通行止め

（4）交通機関

○鉄道（国土交通省調べ：7月25日16:00現在）

·運転中止路線

(JR東日本)

山田線 盛岡～釜石 （落石）：運転再開（7月25日）

岩泉線 茂市～岩泉 （点検）：運転再開（7月25日）

(三陸鉄道)

北リアス線 田老～宮古 （点検）：運転再開（7月24日）
## （5） 文教施設等

·被災施設数(文部科学省調べ:8月5日 11:00現在)

区分	施設数
国立学校施設	4
公立学校施設	2 8 9
私立学校施設	4 4
社会教育·体育、文化施設等	6 0
文化財等	1 7
計	4 1 4

## （6） 農林水産関係

·施設等被害状況(農林水産省調べ:7月30日15:00現在)

区分	主な被害	被害数	被害地域
営農施設等	共同利用施設等	27箇所	岩手県、宮城県
農地農業用施設	農地の損壊農業用施設等の損壊	44箇所19箇所	青森県、岩手県、宮城県
林野関係	林地荒廃治山施設林道施設その他	5箇所2箇所23箇所25箇所	青森県、岩手県、宮城県、秋田県
水産関係	漁港の岸壁・護岸等の損壊共同利用施設	1漁港5箇所1施設	青森県、岩手県

## （7） 社会福祉施設等

·被災施設数(厚生労働省調べ:7月28日15:00現在)

区分	施設数
社会福祉施設	7 3

## （8） その他

・国管理河川　1 箇所で被害が発生。応急復旧済（7 月 24 日）（国土交通省調べ：7 月 25 日 20:00 現在）

·公園施設 1 施設で被害が発生。立入禁止処理済(国土交通省調べ:7月30日13:30現在)

·下水道施設 1 施設で被害が発生。補修済（国土交通省調べ：7月30日13:30現在）

・一般廃棄物処理施設 3 施設で被害が発生。すべて復旧（環境省調べ：7月25日16:00現在）

### 5. 政府の主な対応

## （１）災害応急体制の整備

·緊急参集チーム招集(7月24日0:34)

·官邸対策室設置(7月24日0:34)

·総理指示(7月24日0:35)

○被災状況の早期把握と迅速な広報及び被災者等ある場合、救助に全力を挙げること。

・緊急参集チームにおいて次の事項を確認

①岩手県沿岸北部を震源とする地震について、被災者の速やかな救出・救助活動に全力を尽くす。
②県や市町村との連絡調整及び情報収集を密接に行い、被害情報の収集に全力を挙げる。

③広域に及ぶ被害が確認されたならば、緊急消防援助隊、警察広域緊急援助隊、自衛隊の災害派遣による被災地への広域応援を行い、必要に応じ増援し、被害の状況に応じて万全の体制を期する。

④引き続き、県や市町村との的確な連携を図りながら、政府一体となって適切に対応する。

## （２）岩手県沿岸北部を震源とする地震に関する災害対策関係省庁連絡会議の開催

・第1回関係省庁連絡会議を開催(7月24日18:00)。被害状況、各省庁の対応状況及び政府調査団の調査結果について情報を共有し、今後の対応について、次の事項を申し合わせ

①引き続き、被害状況の把握に全力を挙げること。

②被害状況に応じ、被災地方公共団体と連携・協力しつつ、政府一体となって災害応急対策及び復旧対策に万全を期すこと。

③揺れの強かった地域では、降雨により土砂災害の危険性が通常より高まっているため、2次災害の防止に留意すること。

・第2回関係省庁連絡会議を開催(7月25日18:00)。被害状況や各省庁の対応状況について情報共有

## （３）政府調査団の派遣

・泉防災担当大臣を団長とし関係省庁からなる政府調査団を岩手県及び青森県へ派遣（7月24日）

## （４）自衛隊の災害派遣

・7月24日岩手県知事から災害派遣要請（0:45）

以降、活動を実施

・7月24日 青森県知事から災害派遣要請（2:45）

・7月24日 青森県知事から撤収要請（17:20）

・7月25日 岩手県知事から撤収要請（11:42）

[派遣规模]

(延べ数)

人員約 690 名、車両約 190 両、航空機約 40 機

## （5） 広域応援

## ①警察広域緊急援助隊

・7月24日 宮城・秋田・山形・福島県警察の広域緊急援助隊158人を岩手・青森両県へ派遣

## ②緊急消防援助隊

・7月24日 岩手県から消防庁に対して緊急消防援助隊の応援要請

・7月24日9都県から、緊急消防援助隊(最大時で航空部隊5隊、陸上部隊94隊。379名)が出動

· 7 月 24 日 14 時 30 分 応援要請解除
・岩手県・宮城県等に対し、避難所等にいる要援護高齢者等への介護サービスの提供について、介護サービスが必要な者及びその需要を把握し、対応が困難な場合には、介護サービスの広域的な利用調整を行えるよう体制を整えるよう通知（7月24日）

・避難生活に伴う廃用症候群の発症の予防について岩手県・宮城県等に通知（7月24日）

・被災した要援護障害者等に対する避難所等における対応、障害者支援施設等における受け入れ、補装具費支給及び日常生活用具給付等事業の弾力的な運用、視聴覚障害者等への情報・コミュニケーション支援、利用者負担の減免等の緊急的な措置への対応について青森県・岩手県等に通知

【被災者等の健康に対する対応】

・災害時の人工透析の提供体制及び難病患者等への医療の確保体制について、岩手県等に周知（7月24日）

・「エコノミークラス症候群」の予防について岩手県・宮城県等に情報提供し、関係機関等への周知を依頼（7月24日）

【社会保险関係の対応】

・被災に伴い被災者が被保険者証を保険医療機関に提示できない場合等においても、保険診療を可能とした。（7月24日）

・国民健康保険、長寿医療制度、健康保険組合においては一部負担金の減免等を行うことが出来る旨を関係者に連絡。（7月24日）

## ⑩農林水産省の対応

· 岩手県沿岸北部地震災害情報連絡室設置（7月24日0:55）

· 岩手県沿岸北部地震関係局庁連絡会議設置（7月24日10:00）

・岩手・宮城内陸地震により被災した国道342号線の迂回路（国有林林道桂沢線）において発生した崩壊土砂の除去を実施(7月24日～27日)、供用開始(7月28日)

・被害農林漁業者等に対する資金の円滑な融通及び既貸付金の償還猶予等が図られるよう、関係金融機関に依頼（7月24日）

## ⑪経済産業省の対応

· 経済産業省防災連絡会議設置（7月24日0:40）

## ⑫国土交通省の対応

· 国土交通省災害対策本部設置（７月２４日０：２６）

· 国土交通省緊急災害対策派遣隊 (TEC-FORCE) を派遣（7 月 24 日～）

(延べ数)

114 班 381 名

・衛星通信車3台、照明車7台等を派遣（7月24日～）

## ⑬国土地理院の対応

· 災害対策本部設置（7月24日0:29）

·官邸、内閣府、国土交通省等に災害対策用図等を提供（7月24日）

· 空中写真撮影を実施（7月25日）

## ⑭気象庁の対応

· 気象庁災害対策本部設置（7月24日0:26）

・被害調査および地震状況等の提供のため、TEC-FORCE(地震機動観測班、気象・地象情報提供班)を派遣(7月24日〜)