evidence: The countries of Part I of Annex II to Regulation (EU) 577/2013 (Andorra, Switzerland, Faroe Islands, Gibraltar, Greenland, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Norway, San Marino, Vatican City, Iceland, Northern Ireland) are considered equivalent to the European Union in health terms, so entry into the EU from any of those countries is considered an intra-Community movement, and must comply with the requirements of paragraph 2. However, to travel from Spain to any of these countries, they have to be considered as non-EU countries, and take care of the aforementioned. The European passport in force is often sufficient, but other countries have specific requirements such as Iceland. And if you are going to travel with a dog to Northern Ireland or Norway, in addition you must treat your dog against E. multilocularis between 24 and 120 hours before arriving in the country. [...] In those cases where there is no European pet passport, the animals must be accompanied by - An animal health certificate, which must be signed by an official veterinarian of the third country, and presented at least in Spanish; - and a declaration, both in accordance with EU models, and - Certified copy (see FAQs) of the identification and vaccination data of the animal/animals.