It is the exporter's responsibility to ensure that the animal meets the importing country requirements.

Refer to the Ministry of Agriculture of the Republic of Indonesia for information about the process required to import animals into Indonesia from Australia.​

Email

humaskarantina@pertanian.go.id

Refer to this and the Department’s websites for current information about exporting animals (including any suspensions).

Note

Where an importing country issues an import permit, the exporter must ensure the animal meets any requirements in the permit.

As importing country requirements may change without advice to the Department you should check the import documents and/or the country website carefully at the time of preparation for export.​

Health certificate

I, _____________________________________ ​an official veterinarian for the government of Australia certify to the best of my knowledge that:

1. Australia has been free from highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) for the twelve (12) months prior to export.
   or
   the state/ territory of Australia from which the birds originated has been free from highly pathogenic avian influenza ​(HPAI) for the twelve(12) months prior to export.
2. The day-old chickens come from establishments where there have been no reports of low pathogenic avian influenza (LPAI) within a radius of six (6) kilometres in the three (3) months prior to export.
3. The donor flocks from which the day-old chickens for export to Indonesia are derived have been in Australia for ninety (90) days or since hatched.
4. The donor flocks from which the day-old chickens for export to Indonesia are derived have been under the supervision of a registered veterinarian.
5. There has been no evidence of infectious disease including Newcastle disease, fowl pox, fowl cholera (Pasteurella multocida), infectious bronchitis, infectious laryngotracheitis, infectious bursal disease, Marek's disease, egg drop syndrome (EDS 76), swollen head syndrome, avian encephalomyelitis, chlamydophilosis, lymphoid leucosis, mycoplasmosis (M. gallisepticum and M. synoviae), infectious coryza (Avibacterium gallinarum), infectious synovitis, chicken anaemia virus, avian nephritis, leucocytozoonosis, avian spirochaetosis, avian tuberculosis, avian salmonellosis (Salmonella Enteritidis and S. Typhimurium), Pullorum disease (S. Pullorum) and Fowl typhoid (S. Gallinarum) in the farms of origin for the six (6) months prior to export.
6. The donor flocks from which the day-old chickens are produced have been tested for Salmonella Pullorum and by serum agglutination tests in the three (3) months prior to export. A number sufficient to detect 5% prevalence with 95% confidence was tested. No evidence of Salmonella Pullorum was detected.
7. The donor flocks from which the day-old chickens are produced have been tested for Salmonella Gallinarum and by serum agglutination tests in the three (3) months prior to export. A number sufficient to detect 5% prevalence with 95% confidence was tested. No evidence of Salmonella Gallinarum was detected.
8. The donor flocks from which the day-old chickens are produced have been tested for Salmonella Typhimurium and by serology or PCR in the three (3) months prior to export. A number sufficient to detect 5% prevalence with 95% confidence was tested. No evidence of Salmonella Typhimurium was detected.
   or
   The housing of the donor flocks from which the day-old chickens are produced has been microbiologically tested for Salmonella Typhimurium. Five samples per house were tested in the three months prior to export. No evidence of Salmonella typhimurium was detected.
9. The donor flocks from which the day-old chickens are produced have been tested for Salmonella Enteritidis and by serology or PCR in the three (3) months prior to export. A number sufficient to detect 5% prevalence with 95% confidence was tested. No evidence of Salmonella Typhimurium was detected.
   or
   The housing of the donor flocks from which the day-old chickens are produced has been microbiologically tested for Salmonella Enteritidis. Five samples per house were tested in the three months prior to export. No evidence of Salmonella Enteritidis was detected.
10. The day-old chickens originate from a breeding establishments and hatcheries audited and approved for export by the Australian Competent Authority.
11. The day-old chickens have been hatched from eggs that have been disinfected before setting and have been hatched from hatchers that were disinfected or fumigated before use.
12. The day-old chickens have been vaccinated against Marek's disease using a registered vaccine.
13. The day-old chickens have been vaccinated by coarse aerosol spray with an approved coccidiosis vaccine.
    or
    The day-old chickens have not been vaccinated with a coccidiosis vaccine. (delete the option that is not applicable)
14. The day-old chickens to be exported to Indonesia have been inspected by a registered veterinarian and are free of evidence of disease.​

Transport requirements

The importing country may have specific transport requirements and you should check this.

Pre and post arrival quarantine requirements

The importing country may have specific pre and post arrival quarantine requirements and you should check this.

Based on agreed health conditions and importing country website and information.

Entry last reviewed 27 February 2023.