Postal franking machines require a permit granted by a competent authority.
Traps capable of killing or capturing game animals require a written permit.
Unwrought precious metals and precious stones.
Arms and ammunitionspecified under Chapter 93 of the Customs Nomenclature.
Ossein and bones treated with acid.
Other bones and horn - cores unworked, defatted, simply prepared, and waste of these products.
Ivory, elephant unworked or simply prepared but not cut to shape.
Teeth, hippopotamus, unworked or simply prepared but not cut to shape.
Other ivory unworked or simply prepared but cut to shape.
Ivory powder and waste.
Tortoise shell, whalebone and whalebone hair, horns antlers, hooves, nails, claws and beaks, unworked or simply prepared but not cut to shape, powder and waste of these products.
Coral and similar materials, unworked or simply prepared but not otherwise worked shells of molasses, crustaceans or echinoderms and cattle-bone, unworked or simply prepared but not cut to shape powder and waste thereof.
Natural sponges of animal origin.
Spent, irradiated fuel elements of nuclear reactors.
Worked ivory and articles of ivory.
Ozone depleting substances.
Genetically modified products.
Non-indigenous species of fish or egg of progeny.
Psychotropic drugs under international control.
Historical artefacts.
Telescope sights or other optical devices suitable for use with arms.
Bows, arrows, fencing foils, or toys under Chapter 95 of the Customs Nomenclature.
Collectors' pieces or antiques guns and ammunition.
Endangered animals, plants, and their derivative products protected under the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) may require protected species permits.
Pets are subject to certain import requirements, and require permission from the relevant authorities.
