COUNTRIES BEST PREPARED TO ATTEND EMERGENCIES CAUSED BY NATURAL DISASTER
A disaster is the correlation between natural phenomena such as
earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanic eruption or caused by people such as
deforestation and environmental pollution, and conditions of economic, social,
cultural and vulnerable physical life phenomena: poor health, homes poorly
constructed , type of unstable soils, poor location of housing, apathy and
indifference of the people, lack of organization and community involvement.
So, there are great chances that a disaster is generated if there is a high
risk of occurrence of one or more natural phenomena caused by ourselves or in a
community, and community living conditions remain vulnerable.
The difference between tragedy for some and scare others is preparing to
face the so-called "natural disasters"-in the case of earthquakes,
hurricanes, floods or landslides.
Although there is nothing that can be done to prevent these natural phenomena, the fact is that there is no reason why the consequences have to be inevitably disastrous.
Although there is nothing that can be done to prevent these natural phenomena, the fact is that there is no reason why the consequences have to be inevitably disastrous.
Latin America has made significant strides to better understand and manage natural disasters in recent decades.
Mexico and other countries in the region which include Chile, Colombia and Costa Rica, have improved their ability to predict some risks, prepare for and manage emergencies. With some regional exceptions, fewer people die from this type of event today than a decade ago only, largely due to improved management policies disasters, early warning systems and the organization of emergency response.
Nicaragua, with 6 million inhabitants, it is
considered a high-risk country and record natural tragedies include
earthquakes, tsunamis and landslides that have left tens of thousands dead and
affected over the past decades. The authorities
noted that Nicaragua is the only country with early warning systems 24 hours a
day to each of its natural hazards.
According to a study by the World Economic Forum,
Chile is the country number 10 among the best prepared for potential natural
and economic risks of high impact.
The Japanese are a model that the rest of the world
should continue to respond to natural disasters.
Natural disasters that may occur in Belgium generally
correspond to flooding. Belgium is ready for it. Nothing about machines that
drain water, but in general, there is strong support for victims and a high
level of life. The architecture is typical for their drop ceilings and is
required to prevent the accumulation of snow that could cause collapse under
the weight, so that possibility is eliminated.








