Early Warning & Alert Systems
The obligation to install warning, alert, and evacuation systems for facilities with ensured safety and for field work areas—so that employees and people living near businesses are warned in the event of an accident or fire—is directly defined by law. Such warning duties are typically determined by four legal standards:
Regulations concerning general occupational safety.
Regulations concerning civil defense (general public address systems).
Fire regulations (evacuation broadcasting systems related to fire and electronic fire alarms).
Ensuring the security of port facilities in accordance with risk management plans defined by the ISPS Code.
PROMİRA-Telegrafia Early Warning System
- A proactive system designed to inform all employees and people living in nearby residential areas simultaneously.
- According to the Statistical Classification of Economic Activities in the European Community (NACE), installing Emergency Warning and Alert Systems at facilities classified into hazard classes—Very Hazardous, Hazardous, and Low-Hazard—will reduce chemical, biological, and nuclear risks that may arise during an earthquake.
- In facilities such as petrochemical plants, steel production facilities, and energy plants (hydroelectric and nuclear power plants), the deployment of Early Warning Systems will reduce the risk of loss of life and property.