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What can’t I take into Australia?
Australian biosecurity
Food, plant material and animal products
including live animals and plants from overseas could introduce some of the
world’s most serious pests and diseases into Australia, devastating our
valuable agriculture and tourism industries and unique environment.
The Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and
Forestry (DAFF), along with other jurisdictions, industry and the community,
plays a vital role in maintaining Australia’s clean and wholesome food
supply—at home and abroad. Australia’s biosecurity system protects our human,
animal and plant health by reducing the risk of unwanted pests and diseases
arriving in the country. Everyone benefits from a strong biosecurity system so
everyone has a role to play.
Declare it
You will be given an Incoming Passenger Card before
you arrive in Australia. This is a legal document.
You must tick YES on your card to declare if you
are carrying food, plant material or animal products. You can take these declared
items with you to the clearance point where they will be assessed by a DAFF biosecurity
officer.
Alternatively, you may dispose of food, plant material
or animal products on arrival in the quarantine bins located in the airport
terminal.
On arrival your baggage may be assessed by x-ay,
detector dog or inspected by a DAFF biosecurity officer. If you fail to declare
or dispose of any biosecurity risk items, or make a false declaration:
•
you will be caught
•
you could be fined $220
on-the-spot, or
•
you could be prosecuted,
fined more than $66000 and risk 10 years jail and a criminal record.
You will not be penalised if ALL items are declared,
even if they are not allowed into Australia.
Important information for domestic passengers
travelling on international flights:
If you’re carrying food or other items of biosecurity risk, you must show a DAFF biosecurity officer a receipt or other document proving that the product is of Australian origin. If you cannot show proof,
your items will be seized. Please note that some states prohibit the entry of fresh fruit from other parts of Australia.
If you’re carrying food or other items of biosecurity risk, you must show a DAFF biosecurity officer a receipt or other document proving that the product is of Australian origin. If you cannot show proof,
your items will be seized. Please note that some states prohibit the entry of fresh fruit from other parts of Australia.
Declare it
The following is not a complete list of items
that you must declare on arrival. In many cases items you declare will be
returned to you after inspection.
Some may be allowed in if accompanied by an
Import Permit (issued by DAFF before your arrival) or with treatment in
Australia (fees and charges apply). Alternatively you can drop them in quarantine
bins at the airport.
Food
•
airline food and snacks
•
commercially prepared, cooked and raw food
and ingredients
•
dried fruit and vegetables
•
instant noodles and rice
•
packaged meals
•
herbs and spices
•
herbal and traditional medicines, remedies,
tonics and herbal teas
•
snack foods
Dairy and egg products
•
infant formula (must be accompanying a
child)
•
dairy products (fresh and powdered) including
milk, cheese and ‘non-dairy’ creamers
•
cheese—must be commercially prepared and
packaged and originate from countries free from foot and mouth disease
•
all whole, dried and powdered eggs, and
egg products, such as mayonnaise
•
egg products including noodles and pasta
that are not commercially manufactured
Animal products
•
meat including fresh, dried, frozen, cooked,
smoked, salted or preserved—from all animal species
•
sausages, salami and sliced meats
•
fish and other seafood products
•
pet food—including canned products and
raw hide chews
•
rawhide article sand handicrafts including
drums
Seeds and nuts
•
cereal grains, popping corn, raw nuts,
pinecones, birdseed, unidentified seeds, some commercially packaged seeds, and ornaments
including seeds
Fresh fruit and vegetables
•
all fresh and frozen fruit and
vegetables
Plant Material
•
tea containing seeds, fruit skin (for example
citrus and apple peel) and fruit pieces
•
remedies and medicines containing herbs,
seeds, bark, fungi and dried plant material
•
fresh or dried flower arrangements and
potpourri
•
dried herbs or leaves
•
handicrafts—including wreaths and Christmas
decorations—containing seeds, raw nuts, corn, pinecones, grapevines, bark, moss,
straw or other plant material
•
wooden items with bark or signs of
insects present
Live animals and animal products
•
all mammals, birds, birds’ eggs and
nests, fish, reptiles, amphibians and insects
•
feathers, bones, horns, tusks, wool
and animal hair
•
skins, hides and furs
•
stuffed animals and birds (taxidermy
certificate required—some may be prohibited under endangered species laws)
•
shells and coral (including jewellery
and souvenirs)
•
bee products including honey, beeswax
and honeycomb
•
used animal equipment including
veterinary equipment and medicines, shearing or meat trade tools, saddlery and
tack and animal or bird cages
Other items
•
biological specimens including tissue culture
•
craft and hobby lines made from animal
or plant material
•
used sporting and camping equipment
including tents, footwear, hiking boots, golf equipment and bicycles (need to
be checked to ensure they are clean and free from soil contamination)
•
used freshwater watercraft or fishing
equipment including rods and nets, waders, kayaks, paddles and life jackets
What happens to items I declare?
In many cases items you
declare will be returned to you after inspection. However, any items that
present a biosecurity risk will be withheld. Depending on the risk, you can:
•
pay for the item to be treated (for
example fumigation, gamma irradiation)*
•
store the item at the airport for
collection upon departure from Australia*
•
export the item*, or
•
have the item destroyed.
DAFF makes every effort to
minimise the risk of damage caused as a result of treatment, but does not
accept liability for any damage that may occur.
For more information about biosecurity risk
items
If you need more
information on items that need to be declared or that require an Import Permit,
visit ICON at www.daff.gov.au/icon.
Reporting biosecurity risks and breaches
Report suspected breaches of Australian biosecurity,
export or food inspection laws to the DAFF Redline 1800 803 006. It is a
free telephone service that you can use to confidentially report someone you
suspect of breaking Australian laws. You can also write confidentially to
DAFF’s Redline, Investigations and Enforcement Program, GPO Box 858 Canberra
ACT 2601 or send an e-mail to compliance@daff.gov.au.
You can also report
suspected unwanted pests to 1800 020 504.
*These options are subject to fees and special
conditions may apply.
Free call within Australia: 1800 020 504
Queensland
Ph: + 61 7 3246 8755 (Brisbane)
Ph: + 61 7 4030 7800 (Cairns)
Ph: + 61 7 4789 7888 (Townsville)
Western Australia
Ph: + 61 8 9334 1555
Victoria
Ph: + 61 3 8318 6700
New South Wales
Ph: + 61 2 8334 7444
Australian Capital Territory
Ph: + 61 2 6272 3933
Tasmania
Ph: + 61 3 6233 3352
South Australia
Ph: + 61 8 8201 6000
Northern Territory
Ph: + 61 8 8920 7000
All fax queries:
Fax: +61 2 6272 3468
Publication date: August 2012
© Commonwealth of Australia 2012
Information in this brochure is correct at time of printing.
Biosecurity conditions may change without notice.
File PDF-nya: http://www.daff.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0014/114242/what-cant-i-take-into-australia.pdf
Sumber: http://www.daff.gov.au/aqis/travel/entering-australia/cant-take
© PPIA-JCU
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