Belize Agricultural Health Authority (Animals) (Ante Mortem)(Inspection) Regulations, 2001 (S.I. No. 23 of 2001). Country/Territory Belize Document type Regulation Date 2001 Source FAO, FAOLEX Original source The Subsidiary Laws of Belize Revised Edition 2003, CAP. 211. Subject Livestock, Food & nutrition Keyword Food quality control/food safety Meat Hygiene/sanitary procedures Inspection Slaughtering Animal health Pests/diseases Geographical area Americas, Central America, Latin America and the Caribbean, Small Island Developing States Abstract These Regulations make provision for the control of animals before slaughter by inspectors designated by the Belize Agricultural Health Authority. No animal that has been classified as condemned shall be slaughtered in a slaughterhouse (as defined). Suspect or condemned animals shall be so identified by or under the supervision of an inspector. An animals that has been classified as suspect shall be kept separate in an isolation liar, and if deemed fit, be slaughtered in an isolation slaughterhouse. No animals that show a sign of "the onset of a parturition" shall be slaughtered until after the parturition. The Schedule contains rules relative to examination of animals by inspectors. Full text English Website www.belizelaw.org References - Legislation Implements Belize Agricultural Health Authority Act, 1999 (Act No. 47 of 1999). Legislation | Belize | 2000 Keyword: Food quality control/food safety, Meat, Fraud, Basic legislation, Animal health, Pests/diseases, Quarantine, Animal feed/feedstuffs, Drugs, Plant protection, Fertilizers/nutrients, Plant production Source: FAO, FAOLEX