What are the latest regulations for entry into Australia?

Recently, the Australian government has also announced new entry regulations: it is forbidden for passengers to carry more than 350ml of liquid and powder articles on international flights, including domestic flights departing from international terminals.

According to Australian government regulations, there are two kinds of powders: organic powder and inorganic powder. Organic powder includes infant milk powder, powdered food, coffee powder, protein powder, flour, Chili powder, sugar, most cosmetics and bath salts. These items can be boarded, but they need to be inspected as strictly as liquids; Inorganic powder includes salt, bath salt, sand, part talcum powder, part powdery antiperspirant, foot powder, washing powder, etc. Although these powders are not completely prohibited from boarding, they must be limited to 350ml(350 g).

Articles prohibited by Australian Customs:

Australian Customs prohibits drugs, steroids, weapons, guns and protected wildlife from being brought into Australia. Some common items, such as fresh or packaged food, fruits, eggs, meat, plants, seeds, fur, soil and sand, are also prohibited. Prohibited items will be confiscated and destroyed by AQIS and can be discarded in the airport quarantine box by themselves.

1, dairy products, eggs

1)- Noodles, zongzi, moon cakes, instant noodles with eggs.

2) Processed marinated eggs, eggs, preserved eggs, duck eggs and quail eggs.

3) All dairy products containing mayonnaise (except products from countries without foot-and-mouth disease)

4) Dairy products with ingredients exceeding 10%, including 3-in-1 coffee/milk tea, Merlot milk powder and ready-to-eat cereal food containing milk ingredients (baby milk substitutes and dairy products from New Zealand are allowed).

2, herbs, Chinese medicine

1) Chinese herbal medicines with "shapes" such as velvet antler, velvet antler, antler, antler essence, deer penis and donkey-hide gelatin (deer products from New Zealand are allowed to be used and labeled with New Zealand products).

2) Bird's nest, Cordyceps sinensis, Ganoderma lucidum, gecko, dried deer tendon, turtle, oxtail, snow clam paste, etc.

3. Seeds and nuts

1) Living plants, including cuttings, roots, bulbs, grains and rhizomes.

2) Cereal food, unprocessed nuts, raw chestnuts, raw flowers, pine cones, fruits, vegetable seeds, commercially packaged seeds and bean decorations, hawthorn, red beans and mung beans.

4. Fresh fruits and vegetables

1) All fresh and frozen fruits and vegetables

5. Others

1) biological materials: including human/animal vaccines and therapeutic articles (special import terms are required).

2) Soil and sand: including articles containing soil and sand (stones without soil and sand can be brought in).

3) popcorn and raw dried fruits

4) Handicrafts and souvenirs containing or made of seeds.