The “Institutional Triangle” is producing the laws in the veterinary field. Which are these European institutions?
a. Council of the European Union, European Parliament and the European Commission
b. Council of the European Union, European Court of Auditors and the European Parliament
c. European Commission, European Parliament and the Court of Justice of the European Communities
a. Council of the European Union, European Parliament and the European Commission
How is a primary outbreak defined in the European veterinary legislation?
a. ‘Primary outbreak’ means an outbreak not epidemiologically linked with a previous outbreak in the same region of a Member State or the first outbreak in a different region of the same Member State.
b. ‘Primary outbreak’ means the first outbreak which has been notified in that year in the European Union or a in one Member State.
c. ‘Primary outbreak’ means an outbreak epidemiologically linked with a previous outbreak in the same region of a Member State or the first outbreak in a different region of the same Member State.
a. ‘Primary outbreak’ means an outbreak not epidemiologically linked with a previous outbreak in the same region of a Member State or the first outbreak in a different region of the same Member State.
How is a “zone” defined in the European veterinary legislation (AHL)?
a. ‘Zone’ means a compartment within a Member State with precise biosecurity requirements, containing an animal population with a distinct health status with respect to a specific disease or specific diseases subject to appropriate surveillance, control and eradication measures;
b. ‘Zone’ means an area of a Member State with a precise geographical delimitation, containing an animal subpopulation with a distinct health status with respect to a specific disease or specific diseases subject to appropriate surveillance, disease control and biosecurity measures;
c. ‘Zone’ means a Member State containing an animal population with a distinct health status with respect to a specific disease or specific diseases subject to appropriate surveillance, disease control and biosecurity measures;
b. ‘Zone’ means an area of a Member State with a precise geographical delimitation, containing an animal subpopulation with a distinct health status with respect to a specific disease or specific diseases subject to appropriate surveillance, disease control and biosecurity measures;
a. Protection zone means a zone adjacent to the infected zone, where disease control measures are applied in order to prevent the introduction of the disease from that infected zone
b. Protection zone means a zone around and including the location of an outbreak, where disease control measures are applied in order to prevent the spread of the disease from that zone
c. Protection zone means a compartment within an infected area, where disease control measures are applied in order to prevent the spread of the disease
b. Protection zone means a zone around and including the location of an outbreak, where disease control measures are applied in order to prevent the spread of the disease from that zone
a. Implementing acts will lay down elements which are necessary for uniform implementation and application of the rules, such as various forms, diagnostic methods, model certificates, lists of countries and suchlike
b. Implementing acts are Regulations which have to be implemented by Member States immediately after publication in the Official journal of the EU
c. Implementing acts are Commission acts which supply further non-essential elements to the already agreed basic Regulation. These are important to clarify and fine-tune important details.
a. Implementing acts will lay down elements which are necessary for uniform implementation and application of the rules, such as various forms, diagnostic methods, model certificates, lists of countries and suchlike
c. Delegated acts are Commission acts which supply further non-essential elements to the already agreed basic Regulation. These are important to clarify and fine-tune important details
b. To harmonize the veterinary requirements for trade in live cattle and swine and in fresh meat between the Member States
b. Ensures that adopted measures fit to particular circumstances or refer to technical details and that updating can be made rapidly if necessary
b. Deciding on international agreements and on enlargements of the European Union
c. Is the main civil service of the Community
b. Is the EU’s main decision-making body and represents the EU Member States
a. Regulations
a. EFSA is carrying out scientific risk assessment and/or providing scientific advice in fields related to food and feed safety (including animal health and animal welfare)
a. The mandate of the Committee covers the entire food supply chain; it means the “Farm to Fork” approach where the areas covered include food and feed safety, animal health, animal welfare and plant health.
a. Veterinary education
d. Pathologies of individual animals
f. Animal welfare
c. Is a framework regulation about animal diseases that are transmissible to animals or humans.
c. Of significant economic, trade and/or food security importance for a considerable number of countries; which can easily spread to other countries and reach epidemic proportions; where control and management requires cooperation between several countries
c. Prevention is better than cure
a. “Biosecurity” means the sum of management and physical measures designed to reduce the risk of the introduction, development and spread of diseases to and from a farm and within an animal population.
c. Compartment means an animal subpopulation in one or more establishments, under a common biosecurity management system with a distinct health status with respect to a specific disease or specific diseases.
a. The European Commission (DG-SANTE)