Regulation on the quarantine for imported animals. Country/Territory Serbia Document type Regulation Date 2018 Source FAO, FAOLEX Subject Livestock Keyword Animal health Animal reproduction Animal welfare Quarantine International trade Risk assessment/management Hygiene/sanitary procedures Geographical area Europe, Europe and Central Asia Entry into force notes This text entered into force eight days after its publication in the Official Gazette (published on 5 October 2018). Abstract This Regulation prescribes the place and duration of quarantine depending on the type of animal, as well as the procedure and measures that will be applied in such quarantine. This text is not meant for pets imported for non-commercial purposes accompanied by an owner or keeper of animals. Animals that are imported for breeding and reproduction and are intended for the production of food, eggs for breeding and reproductive material, shall be placed in quarantine, in order to determine their health condition, prevent the introduction of infectious animal diseases or new forms of microorganisms into the Republic of Serbia. Animals imported for other purposes shall also be placed in quarantine, if the epizootiological situation in the exporting country is such that there is a danger of introducing infectious animal diseases or there are no official data on the epizootiological situation in related exporting country. Full text Serbian Website www.pravno-informacioni-sistem.rs References - Legislation Implements Veterinary Law. Legislation | Serbia | 2005 (2019) Keyword: Aquatic animals, Fish disease, Animal health, Basic legislation, Animal feed/feedstuffs, Animal production, Animal reproduction, Animal welfare, Data collection/reporting, Inspection, Internal trade, International trade, Offences/penalties, Pests/diseases, Vaccination Source: FAO, FAOLEX Repeals Regulation on the conditions and duration of quarantine for imported animals. Legislation | Serbia | 1987 Keyword: Animal health, Animal reproduction, Animal welfare, Standards, Quarantine, International trade Source: FAO, FAOLEX