UK Guidance on importing live animals updated
BY:
Sandra Strong
15 June 2021
SHARE:
15 June 2021: The UK has updated its guidance on how to import or move live animals, including equines, animal products and high risk food or feed not of animal origin from the EU and Northern Ireland to Great Britain.
This guidance applies to businesses in Great Britain (England, Scotland and Wales) importing or moving the following goods from the EU and Northern Ireland:
• high risk food or feed not of animal origin (HRFNAO)
• animal by-products (ABP)
• live animals, including equines from Norway
• germinal products (semen, ova and embryos)
You need to follow different guidance if you’re importing:
Relevant Training courses
OneCall™ Email assistance as and when required; A one-call solution for all your import, export and customs enquiries. Export help. Import help. Customs help.
Stay informed about customs and international trade matters by subscribing to our OneCall™ service. This comprehensive offering includes a dedicated email helpline for support, timely practical updates direct to your inbox (Did You Know?), monthly UK Customs & Trade Briefings and access to an interactive members' area with an exclusive community for our subscribers.
International Trade Updates & Spotlight Newsletter
Subscribe to our free information emails covering international trade topics...
MORE INDUSTRY INSIGHTS...
The Office of Financial Sanctions Implementation (OFSI) is part of His Majesty’s Treasury. It is responsible for enforcing financial sanctions and regularly updates guidance on how financial sanctions regulations are implemented in practice.
A CHED (Common Health Entry Document) would be required for movements that must be presented at a BCP (Border Control Post) in Northern Ireland or the European Union.
The UK Global Trade Tariff is updated regularly to keep up with World Customs Organisation (WCO) Harmonised System and EU Combined Nomenclature compliance changes, as well as local UK technical and operational updates, to ensure the flow of trade remains consistent with national and international regulations.
