Natural disasters, which can profoundly affect social life, are one of the factors that expand the law enforcement power of the administration. The administration has been granted various powers and duties by the laws, such as Law No. 7269, Law No. 6306, and Law No. 5902, in terms of reducing and eliminating the effects of natural disasters. These are defined as "Emergency Powers" in legal terms since a significant part of the powers granted to the administration would not normally be permitted to do. Natural disasters have been established in the Constitution as one of the circumstances that can be declared a state of emergency. Namely, the circumstances of natural disasters come out as the conditions in which fundamental human rights and freedoms are restricted or even suspended across the country or in a part of the country more than ordinary states, depending on the situation. It appears that the law enforcement powers of the administration have been further expanded in Law No. 2935 on the State of Emergency Act. Considering the diversity of legislation and authorized bodies on natural disasters, the establishment of the Ministry of Disaster, which is authorized and responsible for solely disasters; cooperating with other authorized administrative bodies, universities, and relevant non-governmental organizations; and the creation of provincial organizations of the ministry to manage the shortage of personnel and equipment will increase its effectiveness in combating all disasters.