Aga1974 napisał:
yzia napisał:
badanie krwi na przeciwciala nie jest juz konieczne.pies musi byc zaszczepiony minimum 21 dni przed podroza.
Sprawdziłam tę wiadomość i rzeczywiście zmieniły się zasady od 1.01.2012r. ale zmiany dotyczą wywozu zwierząt do krajów UE. Poniżej link ze strony sląskiej izby lekarsko-weterynaryjnej
www.izbawetkatowice.pl/images/stories/do...-europejska-2012.pdf
Natomiast zasady wywozu zwierząt do krajów trzecich, w tym do Norwegii się nie zmieniły, poniżej link:
www.izbawetkatowice.pl/images/stories/do.../polska_norwegia.pdf
Myślę, że dane na tej stronie są aktualne. Jeżeli będzie problem z otwarciem tych linków, to wejdźcie na stronę Ślaskiej Izby Lekarsko-Weterynaryjnej i w zakładkach z lewej strony są PASZPORTY i tam znajdziecie wszystkie informacje.
Wybacz, ale nie masz racji.
Norwegia jest w EEA (European Economic Area) i zasady się zmieniy.
Dziś własnie byliśmy u weterynarza wyrobić młodszemu psu paszport i pani nas poinformowała, że od 01.01.2012 żadnych testów na przeciwciała nie trzeba.
A tutaj pisze o tym mattilsynet:
www.mattilsynet.no/english/animal_diseas...cat_or_ferret__97812
From 1 January 2012, there are changes in the rules for importing pet dogs, cats and ferrets into Norway. This will affect pet owners entering Norway from the EU/EEA or from a listed country (see attachment below).
EU/EEA countries:
Austria - Belgium - Bulgaria - Cyprus - Czech Republic - Denmark - Estonia - Finland - France - Germany - Greece - Hungary - Ireland - Italy - Latvia - Lithuania - Luxembourg - Malta - Netherlands - Poland - Portugal - Romania - Slovakia - Slovenia - Spain - Sweden - UK.
Under the current rules, these animals must be vaccinated against rabies and have had an antibody blood test at least 120 days after their last vaccination. The blood test for ferrets only applies for entry from a listed country. These rules are aimed at preventing rabies infection being brought into the country. Under the new rules, these precautions can be dispensed with if the requirements are fulfilled before the journey, but during the transition period from the old to the new rules, you need to be aware of the following consequences:
The new rules are:
When bringing pets into Norway from the EU/EEA and from Svalbard and Jan Mayen, it is your responsibility to present your pets and necessary documentation to Norwegian Customs and Excise for control.
When bringing pets into Norway from a listed country, the animal must be inspected at the border by the Norwegian Food Safety Authority. Pet owners must notify the local Norwegian Food Safety Authority office at least 48 hours in advance of the time and place of arrival.
The basic requirements for documentation, passport and border control are unchanged.
Information about the pet owner’s name, the animal’s proof of identity, rabies vaccination and tapeworm treatment must be documented by a veterinary certificate, signed by an official vet in the country of origin (in the case of listed countries) or an EU-approved passport (in the case of the EU/EEA).
Proof of identity: Only microchips are valid for animals tagged after 3 July 2011. Tattooing is now only valid if it is easily legible and was performed before 3 July 2011.
The animal must be vaccinated against rabies in accordance with the vaccine manufacturer’s recommendation (usually after it is three months old) and the animal can be imported 21 days after vaccination. Note that the requirement for rabies vaccination also applies when importing pets from rabies-free countries such as the UK and Ireland, but not from Sweden.
Dogs and cats must be treated for tapeworm – Echinococcus multilocularis – using an approved medicine (for example praziquantel or epsiprantel) during the 10 days before arrival. This treatment must be repeated during the first seven days after arrival in Norway. The requirement for treatment for Echinococcus does not apply to ferrets. Note that treatment times may change in 2012. This treatment must be performed and documented by a vet in all countries except Sweden (link above right).
It will not be permitted to bring more than a total of five animals per arrival if you want to take advantage of the simplified control procedures that the regulations on non-commercial imports of pets allow for.
There is no change in the import requirements for unvaccinated cats and dogs less than three months old.
After the new regulations come into force:
If your pet arrives after the new regulations have been introduced, has been vaccinated and waited 21 days and also meets all the other requirements, it is allowed into Norway.
Don’t forget the de-worming treatment! This is currently required and will also be required under the new rules. Does not apply to ferrets or dogs and cats from Finland.
yzia napisał:
badanie krwi na przeciwciala nie jest juz konieczne.pies musi byc zaszczepiony minimum 21 dni przed podroza.
Sprawdziłam tę wiadomość i rzeczywiście zmieniły się zasady od 1.01.2012r. ale zmiany dotyczą wywozu zwierząt do krajów UE. Poniżej link ze strony sląskiej izby lekarsko-weterynaryjnej
www.izbawetkatowice.pl/images/stories/do...-europejska-2012.pdf
Natomiast zasady wywozu zwierząt do krajów trzecich, w tym do Norwegii się nie zmieniły, poniżej link:
www.izbawetkatowice.pl/images/stories/do.../polska_norwegia.pdf
Myślę, że dane na tej stronie są aktualne. Jeżeli będzie problem z otwarciem tych linków, to wejdźcie na stronę Ślaskiej Izby Lekarsko-Weterynaryjnej i w zakładkach z lewej strony są PASZPORTY i tam znajdziecie wszystkie informacje.
Wybacz, ale nie masz racji.
Norwegia jest w EEA (European Economic Area) i zasady się zmieniy.
Dziś własnie byliśmy u weterynarza wyrobić młodszemu psu paszport i pani nas poinformowała, że od 01.01.2012 żadnych testów na przeciwciała nie trzeba.
A tutaj pisze o tym mattilsynet:
www.mattilsynet.no/english/animal_diseas...cat_or_ferret__97812
From 1 January 2012, there are changes in the rules for importing pet dogs, cats and ferrets into Norway. This will affect pet owners entering Norway from the EU/EEA or from a listed country (see attachment below).
EU/EEA countries:
Austria - Belgium - Bulgaria - Cyprus - Czech Republic - Denmark - Estonia - Finland - France - Germany - Greece - Hungary - Ireland - Italy - Latvia - Lithuania - Luxembourg - Malta - Netherlands - Poland - Portugal - Romania - Slovakia - Slovenia - Spain - Sweden - UK.
Under the current rules, these animals must be vaccinated against rabies and have had an antibody blood test at least 120 days after their last vaccination. The blood test for ferrets only applies for entry from a listed country. These rules are aimed at preventing rabies infection being brought into the country. Under the new rules, these precautions can be dispensed with if the requirements are fulfilled before the journey, but during the transition period from the old to the new rules, you need to be aware of the following consequences:
The new rules are:
When bringing pets into Norway from the EU/EEA and from Svalbard and Jan Mayen, it is your responsibility to present your pets and necessary documentation to Norwegian Customs and Excise for control.
When bringing pets into Norway from a listed country, the animal must be inspected at the border by the Norwegian Food Safety Authority. Pet owners must notify the local Norwegian Food Safety Authority office at least 48 hours in advance of the time and place of arrival.
The basic requirements for documentation, passport and border control are unchanged.
Information about the pet owner’s name, the animal’s proof of identity, rabies vaccination and tapeworm treatment must be documented by a veterinary certificate, signed by an official vet in the country of origin (in the case of listed countries) or an EU-approved passport (in the case of the EU/EEA).
Proof of identity: Only microchips are valid for animals tagged after 3 July 2011. Tattooing is now only valid if it is easily legible and was performed before 3 July 2011.
The animal must be vaccinated against rabies in accordance with the vaccine manufacturer’s recommendation (usually after it is three months old) and the animal can be imported 21 days after vaccination. Note that the requirement for rabies vaccination also applies when importing pets from rabies-free countries such as the UK and Ireland, but not from Sweden.
Dogs and cats must be treated for tapeworm – Echinococcus multilocularis – using an approved medicine (for example praziquantel or epsiprantel) during the 10 days before arrival. This treatment must be repeated during the first seven days after arrival in Norway. The requirement for treatment for Echinococcus does not apply to ferrets. Note that treatment times may change in 2012. This treatment must be performed and documented by a vet in all countries except Sweden (link above right).
It will not be permitted to bring more than a total of five animals per arrival if you want to take advantage of the simplified control procedures that the regulations on non-commercial imports of pets allow for.
There is no change in the import requirements for unvaccinated cats and dogs less than three months old.
After the new regulations come into force:
If your pet arrives after the new regulations have been introduced, has been vaccinated and waited 21 days and also meets all the other requirements, it is allowed into Norway.
Don’t forget the de-worming treatment! This is currently required and will also be required under the new rules. Does not apply to ferrets or dogs and cats from Finland.
