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A hard copy of the cargo manifest is not required where the carrier
has full EDI with the Customs Air Cargo Automation (ACA)
system.
Note: A Listing of Cargo actually landed at that airport is required.
A “nil” manifest is not required when no cargo is being discharged.
List of Stores (viz: narcotic drugs, beer, wine, spirits and tobacco
products) 1 copy
Articles in Possession – Aircrew 1 copy each
Signing of Documents: The copy of the General Declaration for
the Quarantine Officer and the health section of this copy must be
GEN TOC ENR TOC AD TOC Index
GEN (GENERAL) A/L 45 effective 24 NOV 05
signed by the pilot in command. Other copies of this document
may be signed by either the pilot in command or authorised agent.
Each individual crew member must complete a copy of Articles in
Possession Aircrew form. Either the pilot or the authorised agent
may sign the list of stores. Documents, except those for
presentation to the Quarantine Medical Officer, must be signed in
the presence of the Customs Boarding Officer.
2.2 At Airports other than First Airport of Call in Australia
2.2.1 At stops other than the first airport of call, the pilot in command or
authorised agent will present for clearance purposes the copy of
the General Declaration signed and stamped by the Customs
Officer prior to departure from the previous stop. A hard copy of
the cargo manifest is not required where the carrier has full EDI
with the Customs Air Cargo Automation (ACA) system.
2.3 At First Airport of Departure from Australia
General Declaration 3 copies
Cargo Manifest 1 copy
A hard copy of the cargo manifest is not required where the carrier
has full EDI with the Customs EXIT system. A final Manifest
Acknowledgment (FMA) is to be supplied to Customs.
List of Stores (viz: narcotic drugs, beer, wines, spirits and
tobacco products) 1 copy
Export Permits (where required)
Note: One copy of the General Declaration must be signed and
one copy of each manifest initialled by the pilot in command or
authorised agent.
2.4 At Airports other than First Airport of Departure from
Australia
2.4.1 At stops other than the first airport of departure, the pilot in
command or authorised agent will present for clearance purposes
the copy of the General Declaration, signed and stamped by the
Customs Officer prior to departure from the previous stop,
together with attached manifests. A hard copy of the cargo
manifest is not required where the carrier has full EDI with the
Customs EXIT system. A final Manifest Acknowledgment (FMA)
must be supplied to Customs.
GEN TOC ENR TOC AD TOC Index
GEN (GENERAL) A/L 45 effective 24 NOV 05
2.5 Health Requirements
2.5.1 The pilot in command of an aircraft landing at a designated
international airport which is the first airport of call in Australia must
furnish one copy of the General Declaration signed by him/her to
the Quarantine Officer.
2.5.2 All compartments of aircraft will be subject to spraying for the
destruction of insects. Aircraft should be treated by disinsecting in
accordance with Australian Government requirements.
2.5.3 Pratique (Health Clearance) of the aircraft will normally be granted
at the first Australian Airport. The pilot in command of the aircraft
must declare any sickness on board his aircraft on the General
Declaration, but passengers will receive individual quarantine
clearance at their port of disembarkation.
2.5.4 If no sickness or suspicious conditions concerning the health of
passengers are reported by the pilot in command to Quarantine by
radio or on arrival, and any treatment or disinsecting
procedure has been completed to the satisfaction of the
Quarantine Officer, passengers and crew may disembark and
proceed to the international terminal building.
2.5.5 Until pratique has been granted by the Quarantine Officer, no
contacts between persons disembarking and unauthorised
persons are permitted. Airport patrol officers and other authorised
officials shall direct disembarking persons to the quarantine
enclosure and shall ensure that no unauthorised contacts are
made.
2.5.6 All persons over one (1) year of age arriving in Australia and who
have within the previous six (6) days been overnight or longer in
that part of a country which has been reported as currently yellow
fever infected by the World Health Organisation in the Weekly
Epidemiological Record, must hold valid international yellow fever
vaccination certificate.
2.5.7 An International Certificate of Vaccination against Yellow Fever is
valid for ten years commencing ten days after that date of
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