The Sheep and Goats (Identification and Traceability) (Scotland) Amendment Regulations 2008
Citation and commencement1.
These Regulations may be cited as the Sheep and Goats (Identification and Traceability) (Scotland) Amendment Regulations 2008 and come into force on 5th December 2008.
Amendment of the Sheep and Goats (Identification and Traceability) (Scotland) Regulations 20062.
(1)
(2)
In regulation 2(1) (interpretation)–
(a)
omit the definition of “the Council Directive”; and
(b)
(3)
In regulations 3(1)(b) (individual identification code) and 17(2)(d) (holding registers) for “previous United Kingdom Orders or Regulations or any provision giving effect to the Council Directive in another member State”, substitute “or previous United Kingdom Orders or Regulations”.
(4)
“(a)
be in the form set out in Schedule 2 or in a form substantially to the like effect;”.
(5)
“30.
No person shall alter, obliterate or deface the information on any eartag or tattoo applied to an animal under–
(a)
the Council Regulation;
(b)
these Regulations or any provision giving effect to the Council Regulation in England, Wales or Northern Ireland or another member State; or
(c)
previous United Kingdom Orders or Regulations.”.
St Andrew’s House,
Edinburgh
These Regulations amend the Sheep and Goats (Identification and Traceability) (Scotland) Regulations 2006 (“the principal Regulations”) to remove references to Council Directive 92/102/EEC on the identification and registration of animals which has been repealed, and to provide for minor administrative changes in the form of the movement document set out in Schedule 2 to the principal Regulations.
Regulation 2, paragraphs (2), (3) and (5) amend the principal Regulations by removing references to Council Directive 92/102/EEC.
Regulation 2(4) amends regulation 18 of the principal Regulations to allow minor changes to the movement document set out in Schedule 2 to the principal Regulations.
A full Regulatory Impact Assessment has not been prepared in respect of these Regulations as it has no impact on the costs of business or the voluntary sector.