German Veterinary Council
The German Veterinary Council was the head of the veterinary professional organization in Germany from 1874 until it was brought into line .
Founded in Berlin at the suggestion of Bavaria, it was an assembly of delegates from all German veterinary associations. As an organization without official powers or restrictions, its recommendations made significant influence on legislation and public opinion regarding the veterinary sector , e.g. B. on the cattle disease legislation , and played an important role in the professional representation of the German veterinary profession. Another important field of activity of the Veterinary Council was veterinary training. A committee conducted the day-to-day business. If necessary, plenary assemblies were held, in which state government representatives usually took part.
In the context of the synchronization , it lost its importance as a professional representative and went, only a committee of scientists for the organization of veterinary training, in the training department of the Reich Chamber of Veterinarians. With the dissolution of the Reich Chamber of Veterinarians on July 1, 1936, it finally ceased to exist.
Web links
- Veterinary Council . In: Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon , 6th edition 1905–1909.
Individual evidence
- ↑ Svantje Insenhöfer: Dr. Friedrich Weber, Reichstierärzteführer from 1934 to 1945 , 2008, pp. 81, 98, 100 ( digitized version )