20 18 list of Australian entry and exit control items

Nowadays, there are more and more friends who travel or travel to Australia, but it is not recommended to bring food and animal and plant products into Australia. Let's talk about the 20 18 Australian entry-exit control list first. Let's watch together.

If it is really necessary to carry it, it shall be truthfully declared. If you are not sure whether the goods need to be declared, you can consult airline personnel or Australian immigration officials, or it is best to declare. Declaring does not mean unpacking inspection, but failing to truthfully declare prohibited or restricted articles and dutiable articles and providing forged tickets may result in confiscation, fines or imprisonment. Declare articles truthfully, even if they are not allowed to be brought in, they will not be punished. It is suggested that the items to be declared should be stored in a centralized way for inspection. Most of the declared articles will be left to the applicant after inspection, but if they pose a threat to Australia's biological environment, they may need to pay disinfection fees or the articles may be confiscated and destroyed. The inspection is usually aimed at suspicious persons or articles, and may take the form of X-ray machine scanning, unpacking and sniffed by police dogs.

1. Articles prohibited from entering or leaving Australia

The following items are prohibited from entering or leaving Australia, including marijuana, heroin, cocaine and amphetamines. Australia imposes severe penalties on drug-related crimes.

2. Controlled articles entering or leaving Australia

When the following controlled items are brought into or taken out of Australia, they must be truthfully declared:

1, guns, weapons and ammunition. Including various knives, crossbows, etc. Most of these projects require prior written permission. Please contact the Australian Department of Immigration and Border Protection.

2. Bad publications and other offensive materials, including hard disks, computers, mobile phones and other electronic devices containing the above contents.

3. Drugs. Drugs that may be misused, abused or become dependent require prior approval and declaration, including steroids, painkillers, drugs based on marijuana or narcotics.

Prescription drugs that have been used for more than 3 months need to be declared. It is recommended to put it in the original packaging and bring a doctor's prescription (it is recommended to describe the illness in English). If you take the medicine for more than 3 months, you should see a doctor and buy it locally. Mail-order drugs require an import license in advance.

Growth hormone, dehydroepiandrosterone, steroids, steroid hormones and other drugs that promote body function need to be licensed and declared in advance. Some traditional medicines may contain harmful animal and plant ingredients and need to be declared.

4. Cash. If you have 10000 or more in cash, or the equivalent in foreign currency, you must declare it. Checks, traveler's checks, personal checks, cash checks, postal orders or other bills, regardless of the amount, must be truthfully declared.

5. Food, animals and plants and biological products. Overseas food, animal and plant products may carry pests and diseases, threatening Australia's agriculture, tourism and environment, and should be truthfully declared.

General food: including food, dried vegetables, fruits, instant noodles (rice), herbs, spices, honey and bee products and snacks provided on the plane.

Milk and eggs: infant formula, dairy products (including milk powder and cheese) and egg products (such as salad dressing and egg noodles).

Poultry and seafood: fresh, dried, frozen, cooked, smoked and pickled meat products.

Seed nuts: grains, popcorn, nuts, pine cones, bird food, seeds and ornaments with seeds.

Fresh fruits and vegetables: fresh or frozen fruits and vegetables.

Other plants: tea with seeds, peels (such as citrus and apple peels) and fruit slices; Drugs containing seeds, bark, fungi or other dried plants; Flowers or dried flowers; Handmade products, such as garlands and Christmas ornaments containing seeds and raw nuts; Wood products.

Animals: animals, eggs, nests, fish, reptiles, amphibians and insects; Feathers, bones, horns, ivory, wool and animal hair, hides or furs; Animal specimens; Shells and corals (including jewelry and souvenirs); Beeswax or other bee products; Used animal-related tools, such as veterinary supplies and harness; Pet food (including canned food), etc. Rawhide products and handicrafts (including drums); Biological specimens; Crafts made of animals and plants; Second-hand sports and camping equipment, including tents, shoes and fishing gear.

China citizens are specially reminded not to bring or mail the following items into the country: chicken, sausage or beef jerky; Chicken and duck eggs; Citrus, persimmon or fresh bamboo shoots; Fresh or dried fruits, such as longan and litchi; Chinese medicinal materials containing Cordyceps sinensis and Ganoderma lucidum; mooncake

6. Wild life. The law strictly controls the import and export of protected wild animals, including traditional medicinal wild animals, corals, orchids, caviar, ivory products and hunting gains.

In addition, you need to apply for permission to bring the following items into or out of the country: handicrafts, stamps, coins, archaeological sites and mineral samples. Veterinary drugs need to be declared when entering the country.