Controlling animal disease
Examining the new Animal Health Law Regulation in a post-Brexit future.
Posted 15 January 2018 | JoTS Online
Content Tags: Analysis|Health and Safety|National
ANALYSIS: The forthcoming Animal Health Law Regulation places new expectations on animal professionals and competent authorities, raising important questions about expertise, resources and enforcement as the UK prepares for a changing regulatory landscape after leaving the EU.
As we move into an era of uncertainty after the EU referendum, it remains unclear how the Animal Health Law Regulation (EU) 2016/429 will be applied after its expected implementation in 2020. This new law covers transmittable animal diseases and gives consideration to the links between animal and public health, the environment, food and feed safety, animal welfare, food security and the impact ...
CTSI Member-Only Content
This content can only be accessed by logged-in members of CTSI.
Already a member? Please enter your details below. If your login is successful, the page will automatically refresh and the full content will be visible.
Why join CTSI?
The Chartered Trading Standards Institute (CTSI) is the representative body for UK Trading Standards and Regulatory Compliance professionals - and one of the largest, oldest (est. 1881) and most respected consumer protection organisations in the world.
As a non-profit campaigning organisation (see our Latest Campaigns), our strength, our voice and our ability to influence government, industry and the media, and shape public opinion comes directly from our membership, who are organised in an active network of branches, regions and special interest groups around the country. We are stronger together.
Interested in becoming a Member of CTSI?
Read about our various Membership Options - from Full Membership (qualified Trading Standards professionals) to Associate Membership (consumer protection supporters).
Login