on 14-05-2015 12:46 PM
I am appauled this has happened. Apparently he brought both on his private plane without declaring them and so avoiding quarantine. It looks like he will be allowed to send them home rather than being destroyed but I really think he should cop a massive fine .I cannot believe that he was unaware that we do not allow them
I hope they are healthy
He has really lost my support on this although apparently 2000 pepople have signed a change petition to allow them to stay....IDIOTS
on 14-05-2015 02:50 PM
just wait until they find his parrots
on 14-05-2015 02:53 PM
on 14-05-2015 03:08 PM
I can't see what it has to do with Johnny Depp. Take your anger out at our customs people if indeed there IS a problem.
Private jet or not, he would still have to clear customs.
on 14-05-2015 03:12 PM
@myoclon1cjerk wrote:
Well,Barnaby can talk till he's red in the face...
He does, with the redness usually assisted by alcohol on the job.
on 14-05-2015 03:21 PM
Depp failed to declare his dogs to customs authorities when he and his wife, Amber Heard, returned to Queensland by private jet last month.
i wonder how he managed to sneak them in.
didnt he once try to smuggle dead piranhas? lol
on 14-05-2015 03:52 PM
This is from Qantas information page re carriage of pets.
Quarantine regulations apply for international destinations and for Western Australia, Tasmania, Lord Howe Island, Norfolk Island, and Thursday Island. Qantas Contact Centres and other freight offices will provide general information on the carriage of birds, cats and dogs. For specific information, contact the applicable state or country quarantine office.
DEB
on 14-05-2015 03:57 PM
@lloydslights wrote:This is from Qantas information page re carriage of pets.
Quarantine regulations apply for international destinations and for Western Australia, Tasmania, Lord Howe Island, Norfolk Island, and Thursday Island. Qantas Contact Centres and other freight offices will provide general information on the carriage of birds, cats and dogs. For specific information, contact the applicable state or country quarantine office.
DEB
The only concern I've ever seen going state to state is fruit, vegies and fish. I've taken/sent dogs, cats, rabbits and chooks without any concern from quarantine. The fish was the most ludicrous situation. They were killed and I was handed back the tank, including the water dregs, gravel and snails.
on 14-05-2015 04:05 PM
@lloydslights wrote:This is from Qantas information page re carriage of pets.
Quarantine regulations apply for international destinations and for Western Australia, Tasmania, Lord Howe Island, Norfolk Island, and Thursday Island. Qantas Contact Centres and other freight offices will provide general information on the carriage of birds, cats and dogs. For specific information, contact the applicable state or country quarantine office.
DEB
That must be a Qantas rule because dogs are allowed to move freely from one state to another. To enter Tasmania they are supposed to have a hydatids before entering although I've never been questioned about that nor asked for proof.
on 14-05-2015 04:16 PM
My daughter used to fly regularly from Melbourne to Tassie with her dog, and I sent my **bleep**es in season to be mated in other states, and traveled to shows, and from every litter I bred I sent some pups interstate. However, there were some talks about airlines refusing to transport some breeds, which have health problems, such as pugs and other brachycephalic breeds. Not sure why lab would be on the list; unless they have heart problems?
on 14-05-2015 04:17 PM
@gleee58 wrote:
@lloydslights wrote:This is from Qantas information page re carriage of pets.
Quarantine regulations apply for international destinations and for Western Australia, Tasmania, Lord Howe Island, Norfolk Island, and Thursday Island. Qantas Contact Centres and other freight offices will provide general information on the carriage of birds, cats and dogs. For specific information, contact the applicable state or country quarantine office.
DEB
That must be a Qantas rule because dogs are allowed to move freely from one state to another.
The Islands might be another story though