Commission Decision of 18 July 1989 laying down the criteria for approval and supervision of breeders' associations, breeding organizations and private undertakings which establish or maintain registers for hybrid breeding pigs (89/504/EEC)
Grade B
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Address https://gelex.eu/eli/EU/decision/1989/504@1989-07-18/en
THE COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES,
Having regard to the Treaty establishing the European Economic Community,
Having regard to Council Directive 88/661/EEC of 19 December 1988 on the zootechnical standards applicable to breeding animals of the porcine species, and in particular the fourth indent of Article 10 (1) thereof,
Whereas in all Member States registers are maintained or established by breeders' associations, breeding organizations, private organizations or official services; whereas it is therefore necessary to lay down the criteria for approval of breeders' associations, breeding organizations and private undertakings;
Whereas breeders' associations, breeding organizations or private undertakings must apply for official approval to the competent authorities of the Member State on whose territory their headquarters are situated;
Whereas, where breeders' associations, breeding organizations or private undertakings meet certain criteria and have defined targets, they must be officially approved by the authorities of the Member State to which they have applied;
Whereas the measures provided for in this Decision are in accordance with the opinion of the Standing Committee on Zootechnics,
HAS ADOPTED THIS DECISION:
Article 1
In order to be officially approved, breeders' associations, breeding organizations and private undertakings which maintain or establish registers must submit an application to the authorities of the Member State on whose territory their headquarters are situated.
Article 2
The authorities of the Member State concerned must grant official approval to any breeders' association, breeding organization or private undertaking which maintains or establishes a register if the latter meets the conditions laid down in the Annex.
Article 3
The authorities of the Member State concerned shall withdraw official approval from any breeders' association, breeding organization or private undertaking which maintains registers if the conditions laid down in the Annex are no longer being fulfilled in a persistent manner by the breeders' association, breeding organization or private undertaking concerned.
Article 4
This Decision is addressed to the Member States.
Done at Brussels, 18 July 1989. For the Commission Ray Mac Sharry Member of the Commission
ANNEX
(1) have legal personality in accordance with the legislation in force in the Member State where the application is made; (a) that they operate efficiently; (b) that they can carry out the checks necessary for recording parentage; (c) that they have a sufficiently large herd to carry out a breed improvement programme; (d) that they can make use of the livestock performance data necessary for carrying out their breed improvement; (2) prove to the competent authorities: (a) the system for identifying animals; (b) the system for recording parentage; (c) the definition of their breeding objectives; (d) the systems for making use of livestock performance data enabling the genetic value of the animals to be assessed. (3) have a set of rules covering: (i) In order to be officially approved, breeders' associations, breeding organizations and private undertakings must: (ii) Furthermore, to be officially approved, the breeders' associations and the breeding organizations must have articles of association laying down in particular the principles of non-discrimination between members.
ANNEX I.
In order to be officially approved, breeders' associations, breeding organizations and private undertakings must: (1) have legal personality in accordance with the legislation in force in the Member State where the application is made; (a) that they operate efficiently; (b) that they can carry out the checks necessary for recording parentage; (c) that they have a sufficiently large herd to carry out a breed improvement programme; (d) that they can make use of the livestock performance data necessary for carrying out their breed improvement; (2) prove to the competent authorities: (a) the system for identifying animals; (b) the system for recording parentage; (c) the definition of their breeding objectives; (d) the systems for making use of livestock performance data enabling the genetic value of the animals to be assessed. (3) have a set of rules covering:
1. have legal personality in accordance with the legislation in force in the Member State where the application is made;
2. prove to the competent authorities: (a) that they operate efficiently; (b) that they can carry out the checks necessary for recording parentage; (c) that they have a sufficiently large herd to carry out a breed improvement programme; (d) that they can make use of the livestock performance data necessary for carrying out their breed improvement;
2.
(a) that they operate efficiently;
(b) that they can carry out the checks necessary for recording parentage;
(c) that they have a sufficiently large herd to carry out a breed improvement programme;
(d) that they can make use of the livestock performance data necessary for carrying out their breed improvement;
3. have a set of rules covering: (a) the system for identifying animals; (b) the system for recording parentage; (c) the definition of their breeding objectives; (d) the systems for making use of livestock performance data enabling the genetic value of the animals to be assessed.
3.
(a) the system for identifying animals;
(b) the system for recording parentage;
(c) the definition of their breeding objectives;
(d) the systems for making use of livestock performance data enabling the genetic value of the animals to be assessed.
II.
Furthermore, to be officially approved, the breeders' associations and the breeding organizations must have articles of association laying down in particular the principles of non-discrimination between members.
Versions
Cited by
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In accordance with Article 181(4) of this Agreement, the Republic of Moldova shall approximate its legislation to the following Union legislation within the timeframes as listed below. Union legislation Deadline for approximation Section 1 — General Regulation (EC) No 178/2002 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 28 January 2002 laying down the general principles and requirements of food law, establishing the European Food Safety Authority and laying down procedures in matters of food safety, with the exception of Articles 58, 59 and 62 2016 Commission Regulation (EC) No 1304/2003
- Decision of the Council and the Commission of 13 December 1993 on the conclusion of the Agreement on the European Economic Area between the European Communities, their Member States and the Republic of Austria, the Republic of Finland, the Republic of Iceland, the Principality of Liechtenstein, the Kingdom of Norway, the Kingdom of Sweden and the Swiss Confederation (94/1/ECSC, EC) Decision · Grade B
Zootechnics 384 D 0247: Commission Decision 84/247/EEC of 27 April 1984 laying down the criteria for the recognition of breeders' organizations and associations which maintain or establish herd-books for pure-bred breeding animals of the bovine species (OJ No L 125, 12.5.1984, p. 58). 384 D 0419: Commission Decision 84/419/EEC of 19 July 1984 laying down the criteria for entering cattle in herd-books (OJ No L 237, 5.9.1984, p. 11). 386 D 0130: Commission Decision 86/130/EEC of 11 March 1986 laying down performance monitoring methods and methods for assessing cattle's genetic value for pure-bre