2022-01: Trade Reform – Introduction to Export Service
05 January 2022
Purpose
This Industry Advice Notice (IAN) is to inform industry of the implementation of Export Service beta.
Main site content
01‑2022: Conveyance Arrivals Modernisation (CAM) Program engagement with the non-scheduled airline industry
5 January 2022
Who does this notice affect?
Non-scheduled airline industry
What has changed?
The CAM Program is a significant 4-year transformation program which will enable data on all international arriving aircraft to be digitised and supported by automated tools. Biosecurity officers and industry will be provided with a contemporary, digital platform to provide efficient and consistent risk management.
2022-01: European Union (EU): Dairy, New export certification activating from 6 January 2022
Date of issue: 4 January 2022
Date of effect: 6 January 2022
Reference Number: MAA2021-49, MAA2021-47
2021-55: China: Dairy, Seafood, Honey and Other Edible Non-prescribed Goods: Advice to food processing and storage facilities on accessing China issued registration number
Date of issue: 24 December 2021
Date of effect: 1 January 2022 to Until Further Notice
Reference Number: MAA2021- 55
2021-54: Update to the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) AHECC codes affecting dairy
Date of issue: 24 December 2021
Date of effect: 01 January 2022
2021-14: Update to the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) AHECC codes affecting seafood
Date of issue: 24 December 2021
Date of effect: 01 January 2022
2021-24: Saudi Arabia: Honey: Update on listing requirement for honey processors wishing to export honey and honey products to Saudi Arabia
Date of issue: 23 December 2021
Date of effect: Immediate
Reference Number: MAA2021-24
Related: MAA2020-15
250-2021: Ehrlichiosis in dogs intended for import to Australia
23 December 2021
Who does this notice affect?
This notice is for all pet transport companies and importers of dogs to Australia.
What has changed?
Ehrlichiosis is a disease that affects dogs and is caused by a bacteria called Ehrlichia canis (E. canis). The disease is spread through infected ticks. The brown dog tick, which is present in Australia, is the main carrier of the disease.
249-2021: Commencement of 2022 Asian Gypsy Moth (AGM) vessel assessment and seasonal pest inspection measures
23 December 2021
Who does this notice affect?
This notice is of interest to all vessel masters and shipping agents who represent international commercial and non-commercial vessels for the purposes of Australian biosecurity clearance.
What has changed?
The Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment (the department) will commence its annual heightened vessel surveillance window for managing the risks posed by Asian Gypsy Moth (AGM) on vessels from 1 January 2022.