Key Benefits:
Interdepartmental Decree No. 1250/CAB/MIN/SP/0171 CJ/AQ/2011 and No. 329/CAB/MIN/FINANCES/2011 of 29 December 2011 amending and supplementing the Interdepartmental Order No. 1250/CAB/MIN/SP/060/2010 and No.0241CAB/MIN/FINANCES/2010 of 28 April 2010 fixing fees
Minister of Public Health and Minister of Finance;
Considering the Constitution, as amended to date, especially articles 79 and 91;
Considering the Decree of 26 July 1910 on the manufacture and trade of foodstuffs;
As amended and supplemented to date, the Decree of 19 July 1926 on Hygiene and Public Safety;
Seen the Order N074-414 of 5 December 1953 on Police and Immigration.
Seen the Order N074-426 of 14 December 1953 on the International Sanitary Police;
Seen the Order N074-213 of 22 June 1954 on communicable diseases;
Given the Financial Act n083-003 of 23 February 1983, as amended and supplemented by the Ordinance-Law No087-004 of 14 January 1987;
Considering the 2005 World Health Organization (O.M.S) International Sanitary Regulations, which came into force on 15 June 2007;
Given the Act n004/015 of 16 July 2004 establishing the nomenclature of acts generating administrative, judicial, public and participation revenues as well as their methods of perception, as amended and supplemented by the Law n005/008 of 31 March 2005;
In view of Decree No. 036 of 28 March 2002 on the designation of services and bodies authorized to operate at the borders of the Democratic Republic of the Congo;
Considering Decree No. 07/2002 of 2 February 2002 on the method of payment of debts to the State;
Having regard to Order No. 08/073 of 24 December 2008 concerning the organization and operation of the Government, practical modalities for collaboration between the President of the Republic and the Government and between members of the Government;
Having regard to Order No. 08/074 of 26 December 2008 establishing the powers of the Ministries;
Having regard to Order n010/025 of 19 February 2010 appointing Deputy Prime Ministers, Ministers and Deputy Ministers of the Government;
In view of Ministerial Decree No. CAB/MIN/FINANCES/014 of 05 April 2011, establishing the Commission for the Implementation of the Government Action Plan for the Elimination of Perceptions at the Borders; .
In view of the Inter-Ministerial Decree No. 1250/CAB/MIN/SP/060/2010 and No.0024/CAB/MIN/FINANCES/2010 of 28 April 2010 establishing tariff rates, taxes and royalties; to be perceived on the initiative of the Ministry of Public Health;
Considering the need to put an end to excessive or un counterparty perceptions at various points of entry and exit of the national territory, to ambiguity due to interpretation of concepts;
Considering the urgency of reducing perceptions to the cost of services rendered;
Considering the need;
ARRETENT:
Article 1er ; Definition of concepts.
At the end of this Order, it is understood by: .
1. Medicine: Any drug, substance or composition of plant, animal, mineral, synthetic or semi synthetic origin presented as possessing. preventative or curative properties in respect of human or animal diseases, as well as any substance or composition that may be used in man or animal in order to relieve, establish a medical diagnosis, restore, correct or modify its organic functions.
Are also considered as medications: vaccines, serums, panic objects, surgical ligatures, infusion, transfusion or drainage materials, other medical consumables, cosmetics and bodily hygiene products containing one or more substances with therapeutic action, insecticides and acaricides intended to be applied to humans or animals
2. Pharmaceutical product:
- Any medicine properly said
- Any product described in the pharmacopoeia
- Any product that, even if it does not fall within the sole monopoly of the pharmacist, either for its manufacture or for its control or marketing, still requires the Pharmaciian to guarantee its quality.
3. Alterated medicine: Any ill-preserved medication that has undergone physico-chemical modifications making it unfit for use.
4. Falsified medicine: Any medication whose composition has been fraudulently modified for sordid gain.
5. Corrupt medicine: Any medication that has undergone accidental contamination making it unfit for use and not consistent with standards, regulations and other technical specifications.
6. Perished medicine: Any medication that is stored under the conditions recommended by the manufacturer has exceeded the validity period established by the manufacturer.
7. Counterfeit medicine: any medication that is deliberately and fraudulently imity and presented as conforming to the original product.
8. Pharmaceutical specialty: any medicine prepared in advance, marketed or distributed as a medical sample under a special name (brand name) and under a particular conditioning and having obtained approval.
9. Generic medicine: any patent-end drug or pharmaceutical specialty that can be copied and marketed by any laboratory and is most commonly referred to by their International Common Denomination (ICD).
10. Mineral substances: substances related to the body consisting of inorganic substances; substances that enter the composition of the rocks.
11. Organic substances: substances consisting mainly of carbon.
12. Synthetic products: substances that come from chemical synthesis, artificial products.
13. Soporific products: substances that induce sleep.
14. Narcotic drugs: psychotropic substances that cause addiction and a state of need that can lead to drug addiction.
15. Pharmacopeia: An official collection comprising:
