Regulation on routine tests and treatment of semen of porcine species.

Subject

Livestock

Keyword

Animal health Internal trade Pests/diseases Animal reproduction Swine

Geographical area

Alps, Europe, Europe and Central Asia, European Union Countries, Mediterranean, Southern Europe

Entry into force notes

This Regulation entered into force on 1 May 2004.

Abstract

This Regulation of the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Food lays down provisions concerning routine tests, treatment of semen of porcine species in collection centers, the conditions for trade in semen of porcine species in the territory of the European Union and import from third countries. In particular, all animals arriving to the collection center must come from farms and breeding centers which are under permanent veterinary control and must be inspected and free of diseases that are specified in Annex B of Directive 90/429/EEC. All animals in the approved collection center must be reviewed at least annually to diseases specified in art. 3. This Regulation is composed of 16 articles divided into the following Sections: General provisions (Sec. 1); Routine tests (Sec. 2); Methods of treatment (Sec. 3); Conditions of entering animals to collection centers (Sec. 4); Trading in the territory of the European Union (Sec. 5); Import from third countries (Sec. 6); Prohibition and other measures (Sec. 7); Control in the centers (Sec. 8); Final provisions (Sec. 9).

Full text

Slovenian

Website

www.pisrs.si

References - Legislation

Implements

Council Directive 90/429/EEC laying down the animal health requirements applicable to intra-Community trade in and imports of semen of domestic animals of the porcine species.

Legislation | European Union | 1990

Keyword: Animal health, Internal trade, Pests/diseases, Animal reproduction, Swine

Source: FAO, FAOLEX

Veterinary Act.

Legislation | Slovenia | 2001 (2018)

Keyword: Aquatic animals, Fish disease, Animal health, Pests/diseases, Quarantine, Hygiene/sanitary procedures, Drugs, Vaccination, Animal welfare, Basic legislation

Source: FAO, FAOLEX