FOR EXPORTATION OF SWINE - aphis usda 2025

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An Export Certificate is a document issued by FDA certifying to a products regulatory status in the United States. Typically, the certificate consists of a statement by FDA that the product complies with federal regulations and may be marketed legally in the United States.
International health certificates for the export of animals from the United States are completed by the accredited veterinarian who certifies herd and animal health status, conducts tests, and records test results for the individual animals being exported.
There are three disease programs included within NAHLN swine surveillance: classical swine fever (CSF), pseudorabies virus (PRV), and swine influenza virus (SIV). The CSF surveillance program was initiated in 2006 to rapidly detect CSF virus and monitor the risk of introduction in the U.S. swine herd.
These commodities include live plants, plant cuttings, seeds, cut flowers and greenery, fruits and vegetables, pest organisms, soil, wood products, and related items.
A certificate of veterinary inspection (CVI), also known as a health certificate, is an official document issued by a Federal, State, Tribal, or accredited veterinarian certifying that the animals identified on the document have been inspected and were found to satisfy the regulations pertaining to their intended
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You need to meet the destination countrys specific entry requirements for pets. These may include vaccinations, tests, treatments, and a health certificate. The health certificate may also be called international health certificate, veterinary health certificate, veterinary certificate, or export certificate.
The cost of an International Health Certificate Digital submission to USDA via their VEHCS system is between $135-$338. This depends on the country and if a diagnostic testing review is required. This also covers USDA endorsement fees.
*This version of the VS Form 16-4 also contains the following statement as the initial content of the ADDITIONAL DECLARATIONS area: This is to certify that rinderpest, foot-and-mouth-disease, classical swine fever, swine vesicular disease, African swine fever, and contagious bovine pleuropneumonia do not exist in

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