Lass doch das arme Vieh lieber zuhause, der kriegt nur 'nen Kollaps durch die Fliegerei und das Klima dort.

e-l-a

...Ich habe jetzt nochmal beim kubanischen Konsulat angefragt, doch die antworten nicht

tja,....möglicherweise hat deine anfrage dort niederste priorität?!?

saludos

oso polaris

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...durch die Fliegerei und das Klima dort

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Hier ist was die Cubanische Zoll-pagina daruber zu sagen hat, auf Englisch und in Spanisch.

http://www.aduana.islagrande.cu/animal3.htm#pet

http://www.aduana.islagrande.cu/animal.htm#pet

Vielleicht reagieren DIE schon auf einen e-mail !

Und zuletzt, wenn da nichts klappt, versuche es mal mit diese geschichte, der Hund repatriieren zu wollen......

http://64.21.33.164/CNews/y99/dec99/20e5.htm

Aber, bitte lasst es die leute hier wissenm wie dass ablauft.
Es wurde MICH schon interessieren !

Viel erfolg

Tjello

zusetzlich noch folgendes :

http://foia.state.gov/MMS/postrpt/pr_view_all.asp?CntryID=40

U.S. Department of State Post Reports
Pets Last Updated: 1/6/2004 9:10 AM

Cubans love pets, especially dogs, although many consider owning a pet a luxury due to the cost and scarcity of pet supplies locally. Cuba has a very active community that participates in biannual international dog shows in Havana, with dogs and judges coming from throughout the Americas and Europe to participate. There are also a number of smaller local dog shows throughout the year for specific breeds. The most popular breeds represented by their own clubs in Cuba are afghan hounds, german shepherds, great danes, and doberman pinchers. Cubans trained and knowledgeable as dog trainers/sitters are available to the USINT community.

Still, shipping a pet to Cuba compels advance arrangements. Speak with your veterinarian in the U.S. prior to departure about any medications or pet supplies you will need. Locally available dog and cat food is of poor quality; cat litter is normally nonexistent. Veterinarian care in Cuba is not up to U.S. standards, and many pet owners are less than pleased with the way their pets are handled by local veterinarians. The most common potential pet problems include fleas, ticks, parasites, mange, and skin and coat problems caused by the heat. Bring with you a supply of medications for these and any other health problems your pet may have.

Domestic pets entering Cuba must have a full set of vaccinations as defined by your veterinarian. The rabies vaccine is especially recommended, as are shots for distemper and hepatitis. All pets entering Cuba must have a certificate of good health signed by a veterinarian and dated within 10 days of the animal’s arrival in Cuba. It is not necessary that a State official sign the certificate. Your veterinarian’s signature is sufficient. Upon arrival in Cuba, a Cuban veterinarian at the airport will certify that your pet has received the proper vaccinations and that you have a health certificate. Cuba imposes a 15-day at-home quarantine on all arriving pets. Please notify USINT well in advance of any pets that you plan to bring so that proper clearances can be arranged.

für das geld, würde ich mir einen hund in cuba mieten!

castro
perro o muerte

In Antwort auf:

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für das geld, würde ich mir einen hund in cuba mieten!

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Prost

In Antwort auf:

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für das geld, würde ich mir einen hund in cuba mieten!

castro

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Bring unseren Gabriel nicht noch auf Ideen