Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - Four grades of tourism emergencies

Four grades of tourism emergencies

Four levels of tourism emergencies:

1, especially major (Grade I) tourism emergencies:

(1) has caused or may cause more than 30 tourists (including this number, the same below) to die (including missing), or seriously injured 100 or more;

(2) Causing direct economic losses of more than 654.38 billion yuan;

(3) The death toll from food poisoning exceeds 100, or the death toll exceeds100;

(4) More than 5,000 tourists are stranded, which seriously affects the local production and living order;

(5) terrorist attacks;

(6) Criminal cases causing death;

(7) The following circumstances occur during the outbound tourism of China citizens: causing great losses to the national interests outside China and the safety and property of tourists in China, and causing great political and social impact; China tourists need to be evacuated quickly; Other Class I tourism emergencies that the State Council deems necessary.

2 major (II) tourism emergencies:

(1) Causing or likely to cause the death (including missing) of more than 30 tourists/kloc-0, or seriously injuring more than 50 tourists 100;

(2) Causing direct economic losses of more than 50 million yuan but less than 654.38+0 billion yuan;

(3) Less than 50 people died of a food poisoning 100, or less than 5 people died100;

(four) more than 200 tourists are stranded but less than 5,000, which has seriously affected the local production and living order;

(five) involving a wide range, it is indeed difficult to deal with emergencies alone in the local area;

(six) other tourism emergencies that the National Tourism Administration deems it necessary to start the level II response.

3 major (III) tourism emergencies:

(1) causing or likely to cause more than 3 tourists to die (including missing) but less than 10, or seriously injuring more than 10 but less than 50 tourists;

(2) Causing direct economic losses of more than 6,543,800 yuan but less than 50 million yuan;

(3) More than 50 people died in one food poisoning 100, or more than 3 people died and less than 5 people died;

(4) less than 200 tourists are stranded, which has a serious impact on the local production and living order;

(5) Other tourism emergencies that the local tourism department deems necessary to start the level III response.

4, general (IV) tourism emergencies:

(1) causing or likely to cause the death (including missing) of less than 3 tourists, or seriously injuring 10 tourists;

(2) Causing direct economic losses of less than 6,543,800 yuan;

(3) The number of people poisoned by food poisoning incidents is more than 10 and less than 50, or less than 10 and less than 3 people die;

(4) stranded tourists have a certain impact on the local production and living order;

(5) The local tourism department thinks it is necessary to start other tourism emergencies corresponding to Grade IV.

Legal basis: Article 79 of the Tourism Law of the People's Republic of China.

Tourism operators shall strictly implement the laws, regulations, national standards and industry standards related to safety production management and fire safety management, have corresponding conditions for safety production, and formulate tourist safety protection systems and emergency plans. Tourism operators shall conduct regular emergency rescue skills training for employees who directly provide services to tourists, conduct safety inspection, monitoring and evaluation on the products and services provided, and take necessary measures to prevent the occurrence of hazards. Tourism operators should take corresponding safety measures when organizing and receiving tourists such as the elderly, minors and the disabled.