Indonesia — National Disaster Management Agency & United States — United States Geological Survey

Indonesia — National Disaster Management Agency: The agency coordinated rescue and relief efforts, deployed helicopters, and reported casualties, playing a central role in the response.

United States — United States Geological Survey: USGS provided seismic data and shaking estimates, aiding international understanding of the event. Its data is used for risk assessment and research.

Indonesia — National Disaster Management Agency: The Indonesia — National Disaster Management Agency is collecting information on the extent of damage, casualties, and displaced residents, and has reported initial figures for injuries and displacement in Sigi regency.

United States — United States Geological Survey: The United States — United States Geological Survey reported the 6.7 magnitude earthquake's details, including its epicenter and depth, providing crucial information about the event.

Indonesia — National Disaster Management Agency: The agency coordinated injury reports and disaster response across affected prefectures.

United States — United States Geological Survey: The USGS provided an independent magnitude measurement, contributing to international monitoring of the event.

Indonesia — National Disaster Management Agency: Coordinated emergency response and reported on casualties and damage, supporting rescue efforts.

United States — United States Geological Survey: The United States — United States Geological Survey provided seismic data and analysis of the earthquake, contributing to understanding the event. Its role is informational and does not directly affect its operations or financial standing.

Indonesia — National Disaster Management Agency: The Indonesia — National Disaster Management Agency reported the number of injured people and is involved in the damage assessment and emergency response in Japan.

United States — United States Geological Survey: The United States — United States Geological Survey provided an independent measurement of the earthquake's magnitude and depth, as well as reporting aftershocks.

United States — United States Geological Survey: The United States — United States Geological Survey reported the earthquake's magnitude and depth, and assessed a low likelihood of further casualties and limited economic damage.