Cat and dog furs, on the verge of being banned in Moldova

Sursa foto: Serviciul Vamal

The Republic of Moldova is considering banning the import and export of cat and dog fur, as well as products containing such fur. A project in this regard is proposed for public consultation by the National Agency for Food Safety (ANSA), reports IPN.

According to the institution, the measure is part of the actions outlined in the National Program for the Republic of Moldova’s accession to the European Union for the period 2025–2029 and transposes a European directive from December 2007, which prohibits the introduction of these products into the community market.

“The aim is to remove obstacles in the way of the internal market functioning and to restore consumer confidence in the fact that the fur products they purchase do not contain cat or dog fur,” mentions ANSA.

The proposals can be submitted to the institution until March 20, 2026.



The National Agency for Energy Regulation will examine on Friday the request from Energocom regarding the increase in natural gas prices. The subject was included on the agenda of the ANRE meeting on July 24, reports IPN.

Energocom has requested an increase in the regulated price for consumers connected to low-pressure distribution networks from 13.35 lei to 19.37 lei per cubic meter, excluding VAT.

The request is motivated by the increase in natural gas procurement costs, against the backdrop of geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and the volatility of international markets. According to Energocom, these have generated an estimated tariff deficit of around 106 million lei.

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Cat and dog furs, on the verge of being banned in Moldova

Sursa foto: Serviciul Vamal

The Republic of Moldova is considering banning the import and export of cat and dog fur, as well as products containing such fur. A project in this regard is proposed for public consultation by the National Agency for Food Safety (ANSA), reports IPN.

According to the institution, the measure is part of the actions outlined in the National Program for the Republic of Moldova’s accession to the European Union for the period 2025–2029 and transposes a European directive from December 2007, which prohibits the introduction of these products into the community market.

“The aim is to remove obstacles in the way of the internal market functioning and to restore consumer confidence in the fact that the fur products they purchase do not contain cat or dog fur,” mentions ANSA.

The proposals can be submitted to the institution until March 20, 2026.






1 IANUARIE, 2025
1 IANUARIE, 2025