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Example of a blank CVED. The Common Veterinary Entry Document (CVED) is the official document used in all member states of the European Union (EU) to pre-notify the arrival of each consignment [1] of live animals (pets not included), live animal products and products of animal origin intended for import to or transit through the EU from third countries.
These certificates follow both live animals and animal products as they travel to and through the EU. Certificates of intra-community trade, Regulation 599/2004 of the Commission; [19] Certificates for importing into the EU from a non-EU country, Decision 2007/240/CE of the Commission; [20]
An Animal Health Certificate, or ‘AHC’ is required for any accompanied pets travelling from the UK to the EU. An Export Health Certificate is required by most destinations outside of Europe and America and is also required for any unaccompanied pet travel to Europe.
EU pet passport. A pet passport is a document that officially records information related to a specific animal, as part of that procedure. The effect is to drastically speed up and simplify travel with and transport of animals between member countries, compared to previous procedures if the regulations are followed. [1]
HU 260 EK Where HU is the country code for Hungary, 260 is the national approval number of a processing facility (in this case, a dairy facility of the company Alföldi Tej), and EK stands for Európai Közösség (European Community in Hungarian). Another example with a more complex national approval number: FR 49.099.001 CE Where FR is the country code for France, 49.099.001 is a complex ...
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The World Organisation for Animal Health's Terrestrial Animal Health Code (TAHC) implements improvement standards of worldwide animal health and welfare and public health from a veterinary point of view. It includes standards international trade in terrestrial biological specimens (such as mammals and birds) and their merchandise.
Due to increased public awareness and debate about animal welfare in the 1960s, the Council of Europe became more concerned with the topic, and adopted a convention of minimum requirements for animal transport [4] in Paris on 13 December 1968: the original European Convention for the Protection of Animals during International Transport.