The administrative response framework in the disaster response structure at the national level refers to the organized system through which a country prepares for, responds to, and recovers from disasters in a coordinated and systematic manner. It ensures that roles, responsibilities, and resources are clearly defined among various governmental and non-governmental agencies to minimize loss of life, property, and environmental damage. This framework operates through legal provisions, institutional mechanisms, coordination systems, and operational strategies designed to manage disasters effectively. At the core of the national administrative framework is a legislative foundation that defines disaster management policies and assigns authority to specific bodies. National disaster management laws provide guidelines for prevention, mitigation, preparedness, response, and recovery. These laws establish central authorities responsible for overall coordination and policy formulation. A national disaster management authority, usually chaired by the head of government or a senior official, plays a pivotal role in setting strategies, approving national plans, and ensuring integration of disaster risk reduction into development policies. The executive arm of the framework is generally supported by a national executive committee or similar body composed of secretaries or senior officials from key ministries such as home affairs, defense, health, finance, agriculture, and infrastructure. This committee ensures implementation of policies and coordinates between ministries during emergencies. Each ministry is assigned specific responsibilities based on its functional expertise. For example, the health