After two days in which he was stranded in Ezeiza, “Coco” will receive an anti-rabies vaccine to prevent him from being euthanized. The arrangement was made by Senasathe same body that prevented the animal from entering the country because it did not have the International Veterinary Certificate (CVI) or the rabies vaccine up to date.
“Coco” will be vaccinated in a space provided by Customs and will stay there in quarantine until his fate is decided: whether he returns to Hungary, where he came from with his owner, or whether he enters the country.
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What is needed to bring dogs and cats into the country
Senasa authorizes the entry of sanitary protected animals for an International Veterinary Certificate (CVI) or for a passport to replace the CVI.
Either of the two must be valid, have the health information required by GMC Resolution 17/15 and be validated by signature and seal of the Veterinary Authority of that country prior to transfer.
What is the International Veterinary Certificate
The CVI is a certificate that sanitaryly authorizes animals to be able to travel to other countries. In Argentina it is valid for 60 (sixty) daysprovided that the rabies vaccine is up to date on the day of admission, and It must be in Spanish.
What are the health requirements for dogs and cats to enter the country?
- Health certificate: must be issued within 10 days prior at the date of issuance of the CVI for a authorized veterinarian in the country of origin certifying that said animal is clinically healthy, without evidence of parasitosis and that it is suitable for transportation.
- Rabies vaccination: must be inoculated with vaccines authorized by the Veterinary Authority from the country of origin and with current immunity according to the validity period granted by the manufacturing laboratory of the vaccine.
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