Disasters are events that cause damage, suffering and loss to large numbers of people and communities. They can be natural, such as floods, hurricanes, earthquakes, fires, or arise as a result of human activities, such as industrial accidents, terrorist attacks, wars, or environmental disasters. These are sudden and unwanted processes of limited duration with great material damage and a threat to human life, the environment, the economy and society in general. Coping with disasters is a complex process that requires quick and coordinated action by all relevant actors. It is important that smart and sustainable policies are adopted to reduce the risk of disasters and, in the event of their occurrence, to act quickly and effectively to limit the damage and provide the necessary assistance to the affected communities. Communication during a crisis is extremely important because it enables effective action in a crisis situation and helps reduce damage and increase the safety of citizens. Communication should be fast, clear and accurate, and should be adapted to the type of crisis and the target audience. During a crisis, communication should be focused on providing the necessary information, should be coordinated and include different stakeholders, such as authorities, public services, media and civil society. It is important that information is shared in the right way and through the right channels to ensure consistency of messaging and prevent the spread of misinformation. In short, information during an earthquake is critical to ensuring safety and reducing the damage an earthquake can cause. It is important to follow the instructions and information provided by local authorities and other services, and to act quickly and efficiently in order to reduce damage and ensure the safety of all people in a crisis situation.