2011 ANNUAL REPORT

TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. Message from the President, 6

the Vice-president 8

and the Executive Director 10

II. Mission Statement 26

III. The General Committee 28

IV FCI staff 30

V. Executive Director’s report 31

VI. Outstanding Conformation Dogs of the Year 36

VII. Our commissions 38

VIII. Financial Report 60

IX. Figures and Charts 67

X. 2012 events 78

XI. List of members 86

XII. List of Clubs With an FCI Contract 95

51911 2011

As in the preceding years, we would like to give you an ac-count of our activities and the FCI’s financial position byway of an annual report. The year 2011 was extensively dom-inated by our centenary celebrations. Strictly speaking, theanniversary was on 22 May 2011, i.e. the actual date onwhich Fédération Cynologique Internationale was founded100 years ago. The founding countries at the time wereBelgium, Germany, France, Austria and the Netherlands.

These countries had the privilege of dividing the centenarycelebrations and events among themselves in 2011 and ac-tually organising them. In order not to overload the pro-gramme, this was confined to four events, with Austriaopting out of holding an event in the centenary year 2011; inexchange, the OeKV was awarded the 2012 World Dog Show.

All the events run under the title of “Centenary Shows”were organised in a professional manner by the nationalassociations concerned. As could have been expected, theDortmund Centenary Winner Dog Show attracted thegreatest public attention and a very good entry. The subse-quent Centenary World Dog Show stood out with the high-est number of entries so far, i.e. 21,677 dogs for the WorldDog Show and 14,814 for the Championnat de France. Thetotal of 36,491 dogs is an absolute world record and a fig-ure never before achieved within or outside the FCI. Thenumber of visitors was, on the other hand, rather modestfor Paris. The Centenary European Dog Show in Leeuwarden(NL) was a masterpiece of organisation although the at-tendance figures could have been a bit more encouraging.The “FCI Cynological Days” in Brussels proved to be a com-plete success and a perfect final to the centenary year inevery respect. The interesting symposium on the subject“Man and Dog, quo vadis” was followed by a top-class“Champion of Champions” competition, which proved to beoutstanding in terms of both quality and quantity. The galaafterwards officially brought down the curtain on the FCI’scelebration of the first century of its existence. There was apronounced family feeling about the events held inBelgium. Those taking part from all over the world clearlytook great pride and pleasure in belonging to the FCI andjoining in the centenary festivities.

Various FCI Commissions followed the call by the GeneralCommittee and awarded centenary or jubilee winner’s ti-tles to their title contenders, e.g. in the agility and racingdog sports.

But the festivities are now over and we are back to normal,everyday life. Nowadays, the health of pedigree dogs is veryoften subjected to criticism in the media, sometimes rightly,though sometimes not. This is an issue where we have toassert our influence. Preserving the health of the breeds al-ready was an important topic when the FCI was founded.And it is not that different today, one hundred years later.Health, nature and behaviour are the key words in dog

FOREWORD

breeding today. There are enough scientific studies avail-able that deal with solving such questions. However, I feelthe whole issue starts with the breeder, who has to pay nec-essary attention to the problems of health and tempera-ment, though the officials and judges in the national breedclubs also need to be addressed in this regard as they allbear a great responsibility in relation to dog breeding. So,at the beginning of a new century of FCI, let us focus par-ticular attention on the health of our animals so that theycan give us even more pleasure.

General CommitteeThe FCI General Committee met four times (Rome, Paris (2),Brussels) during the year under review to perform the tasksassigned to it. In addition, the members of the ExecutiveCommittee also dealt with ongoing administrative busi-ness at two meetings.

Mr Christofer Habig (Germany) resigned from the ExecutiveCommittee at the General Assembly. As head of the TaskForce established in 2009, he submitted an extensive report

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CHAPTER IMESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

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in June 2011, which will be dealt with by the FCI GeneralCommittee in 2012.

The Executive comprised the following members at the endof the year: Hans W. Müller (Switzerland, President), Rafaelde Santiago (Puerto Rico, Vice-President), Stefan Stefik(Slovakia, Treasurer), Dr. Tamas Jakkel (Hungary), KariJärvinen (Finland), Gerard Jipping (Netherlands), JürgenHindse (Europe Section), Miguel Angel Martínez (TheAmericas and the Caribbean Section), Takemi Nagamura(Asia and Pacific Section).

New honorary memberIn recognition of her many years of good service to thePortuguese Kennel Club and the FCI (Member of theGeneral and Executive Committees as Treasurer), the 2011General Assembly nominated Mrs Carla Molinari an hon-orary member of the FCI.

Cooperation with member and partnersThere was very active cooperation and exchange of infor-mation between the FCI and the members and partners,with a great deal of goodwill to tackle and solve problemstogether. Nonetheless, improvements are possible, particu-larly with regard to the exchange of information interna-tionally. The establishment of a new «Marketing and PublicRelations» office has already had a positive effect on ourpublic relations work.

To round things off, we have acquired a small plot of landat our premises in Thuin.

Cooperation with the Kennel Club, the AmericanKennel Club and the Canadian Kennel ClubCooperation with the Kennel Club, the American KennelClub and the Canadian Kennel Club was on a normal scale

during the period under review. In the sporting dogs sec-tion, principally in the Agility and IPO sections, teams fromEngland and the USA took part in our WorldChampionships or the Section Championships.

SectionsOur sections perform very good work in their respectiveareas and the cooperation with our office in Thuin is con-structive and beneficial to international cynology. We wouldlike to extend our thanks to Jürgen Hindse, Miguel AngelMartínez, Takemi Nagamura and their teams for their greatcommitment. The next step expected from the sectionschaired by MM Martínez and Nagamura is to have “their”countries included in the FCI Judges Directory.

General remarksThe global economy showed hardly any improvement in2011, with the financial crisis also having a negative effecton currencies, especially the euro and the US dollar. It is tobe feared that the large debts of many countries will haveever greater consequences for the real economy. This is alsolikely to impact on international cynology sooner or later.Although the registration numbers for the shows are stillat a high level and the centenary shows were all well at-tended, as were the traditional national championshipevents held by the individual countries, it is our great hopethat things will stay like this.

I would very much like to thank my colleagues on theGeneral Committee and in the sections, the members of theCommissions, those responsible in the national associa-tions, as well as Mr De Clercq and his staff at the FCI Officefor the good work they have all performed for us and thedogs.

Hans W. MüllerFCI President

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENTCHAPTER I

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The love we share for our dogs and the labour in ensuringtheir well-being has sustained the FCI for the past 100 yearsand has brought us together despite our many cultural, eco-nomic and social differences. Diversity and understandingare the two key elements that have kept our organisationstrengthened; they have paved a bright and promising fu-ture for the benefit of all dogs around the world.

Since my commencement with the FCI in 1979 I was a firmbeliever in what it represented, throughout the years I haveworked so that our organisation maintains its place as theglobal leader for its excellence. During the last thirteenyears I made a commitment in watching for the fiscalhealth of the FCI, work that I did with dedication and pride.There were harsh economic times throughout the world;where mega corporations and various renowned organisa-tions suffered catastrophic losses and some even ceased toexist; nonetheless because of making wise decisions and ef-ficient teamwork the FCI survived and succeeded duringone of the worst recessions in modern history. Our successis not an individual one or from a particular group; it owesits existence to leadership, commitment and the nature ofour character as a team, as well as the faith put on the FCIby all the national canine organisations (NCO).

It is common knowledge that effective leadership is a keyelement to achieve success; consequently this elementmust be shared by all the organisations that belong to theNCO in order to guarantee our vision and mission as wellas the work plan presented by our President, Mr HansMüller. Personally I believe that leaders are defined by thedecisions they make as well as the ones they do not makebecause of loyalty and integrity. They need to be committedto their ideals and causes to keep a close watch so thatthose ideals and causes benefit the majority and not per-tain to personal gain. A good leader sacrifices his personalagenda for the common good.

The FCI is blessed to have leaders from all over the worldready to help for the welfare of dogs. As Vice-President ofthe FCI, I intend to encourage the values of leadership in ourorganization, promoting partnerships between the NCOmembers. I will enact our mission and promote our love fordogs all over the world. Taking this path will ensure that webuild a stronger FCI for everyone and with the combinationof our talented organisations we will have a prosperous,healthy and visionary legacy for future dog lovers.

Rafael de SantiagoFCI Vice-president

THE VALUE OF LEADERSHIP

MESSAGE FROM THE VICE-PRESIDENTCHAPTER I

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MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR CHAPTER I

10 1911 2011

FCI CENTENARY2011 has been a very special year for the FCI as we celebratedour Centenary. Indeed, on May 22nd, 1911, Belgium, France,Germany, the Netherlands and Austria met in Paris and ap-proved the very first FCI Statutes. Since then, the FCI haskept developing and growing to reach a membership of 86countries.

In 2005, the FCI General Assembly decided that the 5 found-ing members were to be entrusted with the organisationof the Centenary major events, i.e .the FCI Centenary WinnerDog Show in Dortmund, the FCI Centenary World Dog Showin Paris, the FCI Centenary European Section Show and theFCI Centenary World Champion of Champions and theCynological Days in Brussels.

FCI Centenary Winner Dog Show

The show officially opening the celebrations took place inDortmund in May with a total entry of approximately12,000 dogs, an outstanding result for a tremendous event.In Dortmund, the VDH organised two CACIB shows over 3days, the FCI Centenary Winner Dog Show and the well-known VDH Europasieger Show.

Congratulations, once again, to the VDH on the perfect or-ganisation and timing.

FCI Centenary World Dog Show

The 4-day FCI Centenary World Dog Show took place rightafter the FCI General Assembly in the wonderful halls ofParis Villepinte. As in Dortmund, the WDS was organised incombination with another show, i.e. the FrenchChampionship. With a total participation of more than32,500 dogs, the entry is a world record (but could we de-cently expect less for a world dog show, in Paris, on theoccasion of the FCI 100 years?). Congratulations to the SCCon this extraordinary result.

FCI Centenary European Section ShowThe FCI Centenary EuropeanDog Show was held earlySeptember in Leeuwarden,in the Netherlands. Havinga great experience of bigdog shows, like Amsterdam,Rotterdam or Utrecht for ex-ample (entry well above 2,000 dogs), the Raad van Beheerdid an outstanding job with a total entry of approximately7,000 dogs. The quality of the organisation was amazing.

FCI CYNOLOGICAL DAYS, BRUSSELSBelgium, as the country where the FCI was based since itscreation in 1911, had the honour to host different events midNovember.

FCI Centenary Press Conference:Thursday 10th November 2011

5 p.m. - Thursday, November 10th, 2011:launch of the FCI Cynological DaysPress conference at Hotel Le Plaza, Brussels.

This was the appointment in our diaries... For months wehad been preparing the FCI Centenary events and... therewe were, feverish at the idea that the next days would bevery special and, hopefully, memorable for those who wouldlive them.

The press conference was held in Brussels, at the Hotel LePlaza, where most of the FCI Centenary guests were staying.

Yves De Clercq, FCI Executive Director, reported on the year’sevents and most prominent achievements for ourFederation:

FCI Centenary showsFCI Centenary Winner Dog Show in Dortmund (FR), 12,000dogs (2 combined events);

FCI Centenary World Dog Show in Paris (FR), 30,000 dogs (2combined events);

FCI Centenary European Section Show in Leeuwarden (NL),7,200 dogs (2 combined events).

Other FCI Centenary Section ShowsFCI Asia and the Pacific Section Show, Seoul (KR), 600 dogs.

FCI Americas and the Caribbean Section Show, Guatemala(GT), 1316 dogs.

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The programme of the FCI Cynological Days was then dis-closed:

Wednesday - Tuesday, 9-10 NovemberFCI General Committee meeting.

Friday, November 11th

FCI Canine Symposium from 9.30 a.m. until about 5.30 p.m.9 speakers

“Dog and Man: Quo vadis? Knowledge and perspectives”.

Saturday, November 12th

FCI Centenary World Champion of Champions, 8.00 a.m. –5.00 p.m.

FCI Centenary Gala Dinner, 7.30 p.m. – 1.00 a.m.

Sunday, November 13th

Visit to Bruges.

Monday, 14th NovemberVisit to the FCI Offices and to the Distillery of Biercée.

The audience, composed of the FCI General Committee, FCImembers delegates and press representatives could thenbe briefed on the

MAIN FCI ACHIEVEMENTS IN 2011Electronic newsletter (www.dogdotcom.be)FCI Mascot: COBBYFCI (and Eukanuba) Judging ManualExtension of the FCI offices in Thuin (BE)A 2nd edition of the drawing contestAnd finally.... our CENTENARY BOOK!

At the end of the press conference, the FCI Centenary Bookwas revealed and everybody stood up to applaud and tocheer on the eve of the celebration of the FCI Centenary.

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MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR CHAPTER I

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The first appointment in the FCI Cynological Days calendarwas the canine symposium held on November 11th entitledDog and Man: Quo vadis? Knowledge and perspectives.

This challenging questioning was approached by ninespeakers who either adopted a historical perspective or un-derlined new aspects in our everyday life with dogs.

The first one to take the floor was Yves De Clercq, ExecutiveDirector of the FCI, for a brief introduction of the world’slargest canine organisation. After providing a few figuresand statistics about FCI membership, CACIB shows, titles andregistration of puppies he then informed the audienceabout what lies behind FCI membership, both from thebreeders’ and the national canine organisations’ stand-point.

Prof. Ermanno Maniero followed Mr De Clercq with a richand fast paced lecture about the history of the dog. He pro-vided a state-of-the-art overview of the conclusionsreached through studies appealing to, among other, pale-ontology and paleozoology regarding its origin andevolution.

It was then Dr Göran Bodegård’s turn to tackle the issue ofdogs’ health. He started reminding the audience that theaims of the FCI are “…to encourage and promote the breed-ing and use of purebred dogs whose functional health andphysical features meet the standard set for each respectivebreed and which are able to work and to carry out differentfunctions in accordance with the specific characteristics oftheir breed… to promote and support… dog welfare world-wide…”. In this perspective, the show judge is in anexcellent position to prevent unsound breeding by avoid-ing to award dogs of extreme type. He shall guard thecharacteristics of a breed within the frames of the stan-dards. Dr. Bodegård presented the project launched by theSwedish Kennel Club in 2006 in order to prevent the de-structive influence on breeding of extreme-typed dogsfitting the increasing demands of glamorous extremity ofthe dog shows. A comprehensive article about this projectwas published in the 2nd issue of the FCI Newsletter athttp://newsletter2.dogdotcom.be/en/BSI_SKK.aspx.

The morning went on with yet another very interesting lec-ture by Prof. Erhard Olbrich, entitled Dogs help to heal.Explaining the social, psychological and somatic effects of

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DELPHINE CLERO (FR), BREEDING AND SPORT MEDECINE UNIT, ECOLE NATIONALE VÉTÉRINAIRE D’ALFORT

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ERMANNO MANIERO (PE), UNIVERSITY LECTURER, LIMA (PERU)

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ERHARD OLBRICH (DE), EMERITUS PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ERLANGEN-NUREMBERG.PRESIDENT OF THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR ANIMAL ASSISTED THERAPY

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GÖRAN BODEGÅRD (SE), MD PHD, CHAIRMAN OF THE BSI GROUP OF THE SWEDISH KENNEL CLUB, STOCKHOLM

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YVES DE CLERCQ (BE), FCI EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR SINCE 1999

FCI CENTENARY CANINE SYMPOSIUM: FRIDAY NOVEMBER 11TH, 2011

MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTORCHAPTER I

131911 2011

Animal-Assisted Therapy. Neurobiological studies help toexplain a large number of positive effects that have alreadybeen observed in Animal-Assisted Therapy for some con-siderable time. The basis of these effects lies in theevolutionarily prepared affinity of humans to their fellowcreatures, which Wilson (1984) refers to as biophilia. Prof.Olbrich provided the audience with lots of illustrations andobservations of this astounding bound between men anddogs.

We concluded the first part of our symposium with DrDelphine Clero’s lecture about Working dog’s functions insociety. For centuries, dog has been used by human to dothings he was unable to do by himself. Aware of the factthat some senses, especially olfaction, are much more de-veloped in dogs than in human beings, the human tries toteach “his best friend” things which can help him in hiseveryday life. Almost everybody knows about the rescuedogs helping to find victims of earthquakes or avalanches,but does everybody know about dogs being able to warntheir owner before they suffer a hypoglycaemia crisis, or de-tecting cancer in urine samples?

After a pleasant lunch break, the audience could attend thelecture of Prof Giaovanni Morsiani about Beauty, tempera-ment and health as fundamental criteria for a correctselection. What criteria we set for the assessment of dogs isan important question for judges and breeders in order tohelp and support the breeds. Should these criteria emergefrom the orientation towards present ideals of beauty orfrom the dogs currently to be seen at the shows or shouldthey be shaped on the basis of more general aspects? Prof.Morsiani led us through his personal album of favouritepieces of art to illustrate the fundamental principle, set byHeim, which is still valid today: From performance to type.Beauty, but only with functionality, good health and a con-trolled nature, the basis always being the standard.

After the rather poetic lecture of Mr Morsiani, we had theopportunity to listen to Dr Fischer’s presentation of hisstudy on dog’s locomotion, which is the largest carried outon this subject to date. 327 dogs were examined from 32breeds, the main question being whether variability can befound in the movement of the different breeds of dog and,in particular, under the influence of a 40-fold difference inweight between a Chihuahua or Dachshund and a Mastiffor whether the dogs move in extensively the same mannerirrespective of breed. Contrary to expectations, the move-

ment of dogs has thus changed only little over the long his-tory of their domestication. The results of the study werepresented in a book entitled “Dogs in motion”, in which onecan also find an extensive portrayal of current knowledgeconcerning the locomotion of dogs. The most important re-sults of 300 scientific studies in both words and pictureswere reappraised in such a way that every interested readercan also obtain extensive information about bones, mus-cles, joints, as well as overall motion and the dynamicaspects occurring in this regard. With a unique visual lan-guage presentation and DVD with more than 300 film clips(high-speed videos, high-speed X-ray films and, in particu-lar, 3D animations), the study opens the door to a newunderstanding of the movement of our dogs. A brief pres-entation of the book could be found in the 2nd issue of theFCI newsletter.

Around 3 p.m., Mr Meyer took the floor to address a quitestimulating issue: Shows in the future. It is only right fordog show exhibitors to expect well-organised shows withappropriate service offerings matching entry fees and re-flecting the associated high financial and time investment.Satisfied exhibitors have become the basis for successfulshows - not just now but also in the future. Future showsmust however be increasingly leveraged as a platform forpublic relations work focusing on what we do. If we can takesuitable measures and provide the right offerings to in-creasingly attract visitors and representatives from the"public at large" to our events, we need to critically examinethe effects our "show circus" and its processes have on ex-ternal groups. Mr Meyer suggested several ideas as focusingon service concepts, on attracting the public at large, luringthem with a wide range of offerings giving them more in-formation on the merits of pedigree dogs, on keeping dogsin an appropriate manner and on ways of working withdogs. A further point needing to be looked into is whethernew visitors can be attracted by expanding the thematicscope of shows, for example including pets, horses, leisureor outdoor activities. His conclusion being that if we all putour heads together, we should be successful in making fu-ture shows not just attractive for exhibitors and breedersbut also for first-time visitors. This does however imply thatwe put a stop to negative developments, especially with re-gard to breeding eccentricities in certain breeds.

Our last speaker was William Bredal whose lecture entitledDogs are extraordinary, feed them accordingly: The impor-

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PROF DR. MARTIN S. FISCHER (DE), DIRECTOR INSTITUTE OFSYSTEMATIC ZOOLOGY AND EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY WITHPHYLETISCHEM MUSEUM

GIOVANNI MORSIANI (IT), PRESIDENT OF THE TECHNICALACADEMY OF THE INTERNATIONAL SAINT BERNARD FORUMAND TEACHER OF CYNOGNOSTIC, UNIVERSITY OF BOLOGNA

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BERNHARD MEYER (DE), EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF VERBAND FÜR DAS DEUTSCHEHUNDEWESEN (VDH)

MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR CHAPTER I

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tance of science & Nutrition was punctuated by humoroushints, not only in his words but also in the pictures he hadchosen to illustrate his presentation. In recent years break-through science has resulted in many clinicallydocumented health benefits in high-quality dog food. Thesebenefits have contributed substantially to the well-beingand longevity of dogs. Through education and clinical doc-umentation, high-quality dog food producers provide viablealternatives for the interested dog owner. Unrelenting ef-forts in canine research and science and the use ofhigh-quality ingredients, will continue to benefit dogsworld-wide.

This varied range of lectures, all focused on the many rolesdogs play in our society, was followed by a questions-an-swers session. This session’s moderator was Mr FredDenayer - former President of the SRSH-, who had, from thebeginning of the symposium, led the speakers through thetight schedule. He indisputably helped the lectures to runsmoothly and added to their interest by frequent conclud-ing comments. During the Q/A session, we could appreciatean unscheduled talk by Frank Comhaire - ProfessorEmeritus, Universiteit Gent – about Genetic diversity andInbreeding - Estimating the level of safe inbreeding of pedi-gree dogs. The conclusion of the study he carried out beingthat it seems possible to estimate coefficient(s) of inbreed-ing that correspond(s) to safe/borderline effectivepopulation size(s).

The symposium was opened by José-Luis Ibáñez fromEukanuba, our partner in this symposium, who declaredhimself “honoured to be present and to open the sympo-sium”. Our common concerns about dogs are standards,type, temperament and, of course, function - since originallydogs were bred to help humans - and our common objec-tives are health and well being. Mr Ibáñez then remindedthe audience about the signature of the partnership con-tract between FCI and Eukanuba in 2006 before declaringwhat a great Centenary year 2011 had been for the FCI, re-minding us all of its main events: the FCI Centenary WinnerDog Show in Dortmund, with the launch of Cobby, the FCImascot ; the FCI Centenary World Dog Show in Paris, thelargest World Dog Show ever organised, the FCI CentenaryEuropean Dog Show in Leeuwarden, « the quality show »,where the FCI and Eukanuba presented the JudgingManual. Mr Ibáñez expressed his thanks to Mr Müller, theFCI General Committee, Yves De Clercq and Marie LunaDurán before concluding his opening by quoting Nietzsche“The world was conquered through the understanding of

dogs; the world exists through the understanding of dogs”,wishing everybody to enjoy this symposium centred aroundthe understanding of dogs.

Mr Ibáñez and Eukanuba expressed their wish to publish afew words about this symposium in our Annual Report. Weare pleased to meet their request:

Eukanuba, Partners in Excellence with the FCI, proudly spon-sored the FCI’s Centenary Canine Symposium hosted at thePlaza Hotel in central Brussels. More than 100 delegates at-tended the symposium from around the globe to listen andgain valuable knowledge from the exceptional line up of ded-icated professional speakers who were extremely generous insharing their expertise in their specialised area.

Yves De Clercq, FCI Executive Director, was one of the teamwho were instrumental in inviting the speakers with assis-tance from FCI President, Hans Müller and Fred Denayer. TheSymposium was put together over a period of two years witha spectacular line up of speakers who made valuable pre-sentations.

Eukanuba is an innovative company who is very passionateabout dogs, their health and wellbeing. Eukanuba invest in-tensely in nutrition and research, which benefits dogsworldwide. Working alongside the FCI and other KennelClubs we can provide support and help to ensure that re-search results and knowledge can be shared to assist thecanine world.

National Kennel Clubs and media from around the worldwere invited to participate; the overall verdict was that theseminar was well received with a great diversity of speakersand specialists in attendance. Excellent sharing of knowledgewith technical details all contributed to an excellent and in-teresting event. Here is what some of the delegates had tosay about the symposium.

Ron Menaker, Chairman of the American Kennel Club andInternational Judge, “The topics were most appropriate, thespeakers knowledgeable and articulate. Overall it highlightedthe need for us to continue to identify health issues and findsolutions to these through support and research. This shouldbe done in a uniform and well thought out approach work-ing globally together for the health and welfare of dogs”.

Former FCI Vice-President and FCI International Judge fromAustria, Karl Reisinger said, “The seminar was very interest-ing with different participants, all on a high level withexcellent speakers. All in all it was a great seminar. It was agood idea to do this seminar and hopefully another one will

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WILLIAM BREDAL (NO), DVM, P&G PET CARE FRED DENAYER (BE)

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JOSÉ-LUIS IBAÑEZ (ES), EMEA INFLUENCER MS&P

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follow. It is very helpful that Eukanuba works together withthe FCI. The dog nutrition speech was especially excellent andwas very well presented, it showed that the speaker lovesdogs and has a lot of experience. This is the best way to helppresent the image of any company”.

Bo Skalin – FCI International Judge from Sweden “It was a re-ally good seminar of high quality. Interesting about thehealth and all the facts that were presented. The Eukanubarepresentative was excellent too.”

Prof Kirsi Sainio, Member of Board of Finnish Kennel Club &Member of FCI Scientific Commission, “Many of the topicswere familiar to me as a geneticist, coming from a scientificbackground also having been involved with purebred dogsfor 45 years. There were some revolutionary ideas presented.This symposium is one way of addressing how we can im-prove the health and wellbeing of dogs. The FCI is addressingthe problems and much credit should be given to them as itshould be given also to Eukanuba who have sponsored thisevent”.

We were also very honoured to welcome the delegates fromseveral institutions working for the welfare of animals likeMrs Marlene Wartenberg (FOUR PAWS), Mrs Ulrike Tewes(FECAVA). Mr Walter Lodewyckx and Mrs Leen Versmissen(Consortium Problématique de l’Elevage des Chiens -Région Flamande).

The venue - the Moorish style theatre of the Brussels hotelLe Plaza – was not only spectacular but also perfectly fit forsuch an event, which attracted 140 participants: FCI mem-bers representatives, international dog press delegates,general public, agents from institutions active in the field ofanimal welfare,…

The symposium was recorded by a team appointed by theFCI. Excerpts will be broadcast at www.fci.be and madeavailable through several media in due time. If you are in-terested in receiving a copy of the proceedings, pleasecontact lunaduran.m@fci.be

MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR CHAPTER I

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In order to find out who would become the ultimate FCICentenary World Champion of Champions, Belgium wasasked to organise this very special show - that had onlybeen organised twice before, once in Basel (Switzerland)and once in Slovakia. The famous “Victor” trophy was to winin gold, silver and bronze.

Dogs which were granted the CACIB at one of the above-mentioned shows or at the last Brussels Dog Show in

December 2010, or dogs that became InternationalBeauty/Show Champion could enter this show. An impres-sive entry of 893 dogs was heartily welcome.

We congratulate the organisers (FCI, SRSH and Royal Canin)on the excellent organisation of this event which was run ina totally different manner than a traditional show.

!

FCI CENTENARY WORLD CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS: SATURDAY 12TH NOVEMBER 2011

Some figures...Total entry: 893 dogs (more than 200 breeds).Exhibitors from more than 30 countries.23 judges from all FCI sections.

Top 5 breeds enteredDachshund (all varieties) 33 Rhodesian Ridgebacks 28 Poodle (all varieties) 19 Belgian Shepherd Dog (all varieties) 13 German Spitz (all varieties) 12

Most represented countriesThe Netherlands 175 dogs Germany 174 dogs Belgium 152 dogs France 75 dogs

Strongest groupsGroup 2 156 dogs Group 1 123 dogs Group 3 112 dogs

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MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTORCHAPTER I

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Winners

853 - ABSOLUT ROAN INISH TULLAMORE GOOD STUFF (IRISH WOLFHOUND) 21 - ANDVOL PINKERTON (WELSH CORGI PEMBROKE)

262 - JADE EAST CATCH ME IF YOU CAN (SHAR PEI) 330 - FILISITE BRASH CELEBRATION (SCOTTISH TERRIER)

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MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR CHAPTER I

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Group 2

144 - TWILLIN GATE KING OF HELLU-LAND (NEWFOUNDLAND)

162 - HERO VAN DE PATERHOEK(DOGUE DE BORDEAUX)

268 - ZAR S ZOLOTOGO GRADA(RUSSKIY TCHIORNY TERRIER)

175 - AMICUS OPTIMUS ANTONIUS(LEONBERGER)

219 - GLORIS X-MISSION (ZW-ERGSCHNAUZER)

270 - MOSKVORECHIE YASON(RUSSKIY TCHIORNY TERRIER)

190 - LEMABULL PASS THE GAME TOANTALLIS (BULLMASTIFF)

209 - WW.SPENCER TRACY VAZ VONPORTENSCHLAG (SCHNAUZER)

206 - GLORIS SHOCK DOG (RIESEN-SCHNAUZER)

200 - GENTLY BORN HEART BREAKER(RIESENSCHNAUZER)

262 - JADE EAST CATCH ME IF YOUCAN (SHAR PEI)

Group 1

78 - SASQUEHANNA MALINNIKPONADTO (POLSKI OWCZAREK NIZINNY)

70 - HANCOCK DE LA LUNA VOMCANTRIKIHOF(BOUVIER DES FLANDRES)

50 - CANNIBAL JAG DE LA CHAUMEDU BOIS DIEU (BERGER DE BRIE)

111 - ARIMMINUM BIG WAKAN WOLF(CESKOSLOVENSKY VLCAK)

34 - PUMIDOROARAMIS (PUMI)

14 - CH.BOTTOM SHAKER MY SECRET(OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG)

66 - ZANTA AV QUANTOS(DEUTSCHER SCHAEFERHUND)

21 - ANDVOL PINKERTON (WELSHCORGI PEMBROKE)

36 - WYNDSONG HALCYON MID-NIGHT WATCH (SCHIPPERKE)

Qualified dogs (second round) by group - Please note that dogs do not appear in any specific order.

MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTORCHAPTER I

191911 2011

Group 3

384 - ZAMIR VOM PARADISE OF WIND(JACK RUSSELL TERRIER)

346 - ALFIE THE PRINCE OF WHITEGALLARDO (WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIER)

360 - SUNJOY'S A KIND OF MAGIC(DANDIE DINMONT TERRIER)

391 - OUT ACTING RAGS PUMA (JACKRUSSELL TERRIER)

385 - TOUCHSTAR OPPOSITE SEX(JACK RUSSELL TERRIER)

367 - BE'S MILK N' HONEY (FOX TER-RIER-WIRE)

330 - FILISITE BRASH CELEBRATION(SCOTTISH TERRIER)

312 - AGRIA ZAMBIA (FOX TERRIERSMOOTH)

Group 4

402 - ALPHERATZ THE BOSS (DACHS-HUND)

406 - NOTORIUS (DACHSHUND)421 - VITTAKERDOOLAR DEL WAN-HELSING (DACHSHUND)

Group 5

481 - JOHOU GO KUWANA MITO-MOSOU (SHIBA)

453 - SAMMANTIC ONLY YOU(SAMOIEDSKAIA SABAKA)

517 - BEAUFLEET'S DODGING DAGGERS ATMELODOR (AMERICAN AKITA)

518 - RUTHDALES U CANT TOUCHTHIS (AMERICAN AKITA)

495 - INNISFREE SIENNA ROSE(SIBERIAN HUSKY)

472 - SHARQIYA AMERICAN ALL THEWAY (PHARAOH HOUND)

493 - TUNDRAFOOT'S BERN BABYBERN (SIBERIAN HUSKY)

MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR CHAPTER I

20 1911 2011

Group 7

646 - IRISHLADY IRELEITH (IRISH RED SET-TER)

619 - WEIMARANUS QUEST FOR AD-VENTURE (WEIMARANER)

654 - NAPOLEONE DEL TAVULIDDARO(BRACCO ITALIANO)

637 - AVALINE POKER (DEUTSCHKURZHAAR)

626 - OLIMPIA DEI GRANDI GRIGI(WEIMARANER)

Group 8

745 - MANGO DE LA GALEA (PERRODE AGUA ESPANOL)

700 - LUNA NUOVA DE RIA VELA(GOLDEN RETRIEVER)

697 - INT.CH. IKARUS VOM HAAG(GOLDEN RETRIEVER)

685 - BLUE SUEDE SHOES VOM FREN-ZER FELD(ENGLISH COCKER SPANIEL)

701 - SEQUINS SPEEDWELL (GOLDENRETRIEVER)

658 - STABYLANDS FOPPE VONANNE-DJULRE (STABYHOUN)

Group 6

525 - JOUR DE NOEL VAN TUM-TUM'SVRIENDJES(GRAND BASSET GRIFFON VENDEEN)

581 - AYERS ROCK FROM ELLY'S PACK(BEAGLE)

587 - COOLPEPPER ORIGINAL BIGBONE (BASSET HOUND)

533 - CAPPUCCINO VAN TUM-TUM'SVRIENDJES(PETIT BASSET GRIFFON VENDEEN)

597 - KEEPCOTT CONNOISSEUR (OTTERHOUND)

MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTORCHAPTER I

211911 2011

Group 10

878 - OXANNE GANDAMAK SLOVA-KIA (AFGHAN HOUND)

859 - HANNAH DI MAHANA (WHIP-PET)

853 - ABSOLUT ROAN INISH TULLAM-ORE GOOD STUFF(IRISH WOLFHOUND)

Group 9

782 - SMASH JP MOON WALK(CANICHE)

843 - WHITEHEART LANE QUIETMELODY (COTON DE TULEAR)

810 - CH.ATISHA'S BLANC DE NOIR(TIBETAN TERRIER)

847 - SOLINO'S RIVE GAUCHE (CHI-NESE CRESTED DOG)

809 - TI LA SHU UNITED MAGICCOLOURS (TIBETAN TERRIER)

830 - NIKITA (LHASA APSO) 822 - HYACINTH MY PRIDE AND JOY(CHIHUAHUENO)

MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR CHAPTER I

22 1911 2011

After the FCI Centenary World Champion of Champions, al-most 250 people met in the magnificent “Concert Noble”room in Brussels to celebrate the centenary of the FCI.Delegations from about forty members and contract part-ners, representatives from the worlds of politics, veterinaryscience and the press, from Eukanuba, FCI’s partner andRoyal Canin, the FCI’s partner for the FCI Centenary WorldChampion of Champions, as well as the staff from the FCIOffice all attended to pay tribute to that most respectedGrande Dame of institutions, the FCI.

After a welcoming cocktail, the participants were invited totake their places in the grand and luxurious room where thestarter, main course, dessert, coffee and pastries were served.

Honoured by the fact that many countries had expressed awish to speak in acknowledgement of the occasion, it wasdecided to separate the speeches into several stages in orderto avoid unnecessarily prolonging the speaking time. We be-lieve that we can claim this initiative to have beensuccessful. The speeches were enjoyable and short, the

speakers following the instructions they had been given.Moreover, the atmosphere throughout the evening was nei-ther too solemn nor too relaxed; it was enjoyable and veryfriendly.

In his welcoming speech, the President, Mr H. Müller,thanked both those from outside the world of cynology andthose representing canine organisations for attending. Hereaffirmed that the two main challenges facing the FCI overthe next 100 years would be to guarantee top quality, soundand healthy breeding and to tackle the introduction of anylaw concerning the pure and simple elimination of somebreeds in some countries.

The dinner ended with a fascinating and very entertainingclose-up magic show, performed by a widely known person-ality in the field of magic in Belgium and throughout theFrench-speaking world, Mr Carlos Vaquera.

We sincerely thank all of our members and contract part-ners, as well as all of those who accepted our invitation toshare with us this historic moment for our Federation.

FCI GALA DINNER: SATURDAY NOVEMBER 12TH, 2011

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MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTORCHAPTER I

231911 2011

On Monday 14th November, 2011, after the FCI Symposium,the FCI Centenary World Champion of Champions, the GalaDinner and the visit to Bruges, those who had survived weregiven the chance to visit the FCI Headquarters!

More than 50 people had answered positively and showntheir interest to finally see the offices where the titles ofInternational Champions are made, where the CACIB’s areprinted, where the translations of the standards and of theminutes are made.. To put it in a nutshell: they wanted tosee the Mecca of the world canine activities!

Fortunately, the weather was very mild. After the twocoaches reached the city of Thuin, 70 km south Brussels, at10.30 a.m., the visitors were welcome by the whole FCI staffand ... a glass of champagne!

After a short speech given by Y. De Clercq, FCI ExecutiveDirector, they were taken to the different rooms of the head-quarters and given explanations about the job descriptionsof each of the 13 employees.

A “photo session” was then held on the terrace at the backof the offices, close to the backyard recently bought by theFCI where the extension of the buildings will start in 2012.

The FCI Staff is very happy and proud to have had the op-portunity to meet several VIP’s from the cynological sceneand it was a pleasure to put faces on names.

HISTORIC VISIT TO THE FCI OFFICE : MONDAY NOVEMBER 14TH, 2011

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MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR CHAPTER I

24 1911 2011

France- FCI Agility World Championship: Liévin- FCI Obedience World Championship : Paris- FCI European Cup for Retrievers: Reims- FCI European Cup for Herding Dogs: Châteaumeillant

Belgium- FCI European Racing Championship (Sighthounds):

Beringen- FCI European Cup for British Pointers: Nis (Serbia)

Germany- FCI World Championship for Utility Dogs: Rheine

The Netherlands- FCI European Coursing Championship (Sighthounds):

Oirschot- FCI European Cup for Continental Pointers: Ijzendijk- FCI European Cup for Spaniels: Kloosterzande

THE CENTENARY EVENTS WERE NOT ONLY CONFORMATION SHOWS; AGAIN,OUR FOUNDING MEMBERS WERE GIVEN PRIORITY TO ORGANISE THECENTENARY SPORTS CHAMPIONSHIPS.

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, YVES DE CLERCQ (FCI EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR), HANS MÜLLER (FCI PRESIDENT) AND JULIÁN HERNÁNDEZ (RSCE VICE-PRESIDENT)

MRMÜLLER’S ADDRESS FROMMADRID, BROADCASTLIVE AT HELSINKI AND HASSLEHOLM’S DOG SHOWS

1º - DE KANER'S A. WOLLVERINE REVENGE – AMERICAN AKITA – OWNER: DIESTRO CHAPMAN, PATRICIA (SPAIN)2º - AL-NACIRA BINT ROULA VON HAUSSMAN – AFGHAN HOUND – OWNER: LEVEN, ELISABET (SWEDEN)3º - STREP TEASE DELL'ALBERICO - LHASA APSO – OWNER: PAOLANTONI, STEFANO (ITALY)

MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTORCHAPTER I

251911 2011

Last but not least, the FCI Centenary was specifically an-nounced or emphasised at different shows:Madrid, Hassleholm, Stockholm, Bogota, Quito, Helsinki andAthens. On May 22nd 2011, i.e. exactly 100 years after theapproval of the very first FCI Statutes in Paris, Mr Müllergave a speech on the occasion of the Madrid dog show,which was broadcasted in live on giant screens in differentcities where dog shows were taking place: Madrid (ES),Hassleholm (SE) and Helsinki (FI). A great historic moment.

Yves De ClercqFCI Executive Director

BROADCAST IN HASSLEHOLM

BROADCAST IN HELSINKI

MISSION STATEMENT

MISSION STATEMENT CHAPTER II

INTRODUCTION

VISION DE LA FCI

VALEURS DE LA FCI

MISSION DE LA FCI

Dans le cadre du futur 100e anniversaire de la FédérationCynologique Internationale, le Comité Général de la FCI arevu la mission, les visions et les valeurs de la FCI afin demaintenir notre position de leader mondial.

La FEDERATION CYNOLOGIQUE INTERNATIONALE (FCI) estl’autorité cynophile mondiale. Elle est responsable de lapréservation de la santé des chiens et des activités caninesinternationales dont le but est de promouvoir les relationsentre le chien et l’homme. La FCI a été fondée en 1911 etcompte 84 membres et partenaires sous contrat (un mem-bre par pays). Chaque membre émet ses propres pedigreeset forme des juges de manifestations canines hautementqualifiés. La FCI garantit la reconnaissance des pedigrees etdes juges par tous ses membres, partenaires sous contrat,ainsi que par toute personne active sur leur scène caninenationale.

• La FCI se préoccupe du bien-être de tous les chiens dansle monde.

• La FCI considère la santé, le caractère et le comporte-ment comme les points essentiels pour les chiens et leurstandard de race.

• La FCI soutient, dans le monde, les activités canines etles disciplines canines sportives qu’elle considère béné-fiques pour les chiens.

• La FCI charge ses commissions d’émettre des recom-mandations sur d’autres thèmes importants.

• La FCI divise le monde canin en cinq sections géo-graphiques.

• La FCI exprime toute sa confiance dans la capacité deses membres et partenaires sous contrat à se portergarants de l’intégrité de leurs livres des origines.

• La FCI respecte et reconnaît les accords qui ont été con-clus avec des organisations nationales non-membres.

• La FCI établit des normes de la plus haute qualité pourson siège social.

• La FCI veille à l’organisation régulière de championnatsdu monde et de section.

Par l’intermédiaire de ses membres et partenaires sous con-trat, la FCI soutient le bien-être de tous les chiens dans lemonde entier.

INTRODUCTION

VISION STATEMENT

FCI VALUES

MISSION STATEMENT

In accordance with the celebration of the 100 Anniversary ofthe Federation Cynologique Internationale, the GeneralCommittee of the FCI reviewed its Mission and VisionStatements and Values to maintain our leadership world-wide.

The FEDERATION CYNOLOGIQUE INTERNATIONALE (FCI) isthe supreme authority of the canine culture worldwide. TheFCI is responsible for safeguarding canine health and in-ternational dog activities to enhance the relations betweendogs and humans. Established in 1911 the FCI includes 84members and contract partners (one member per country).Each member issues their own pedigrees and train highlyqualified judges. The FCI makes sure that the pedigrees andjudges are mutually recognized by all the FCI members, con-tract partners and any person involved in their domesticcanine scene.

• THE FCI cares about all dogs worldwide.

• THE FCI considers the health, temperament and behav-iour as the most important matters in dogs and theirBreed Standards.

• THE FCI promotes dog activities and dog sports world-wide, which it considers beneficial to the dogs.

• THE FCI entrusts its commissions to make recommen-dations about other important matters.

• THE FCI divides geographically the world of dogsthrough its five sections.

• THE FCI trusts its members and contract partners toprotect the integrity of their National Registries.

• THE FCI recognizes and respects agreements with non-member national organizations.

• THE FCI sets the highest standards for its headquarters.

• THE FCI ensures the regular celebration of World andSection Championship events.

The FCI supports, via its members and contract partners, thewell-being of all dogs Worldwide.

26 1911 2011

MISSION STATEMENTCHAPTER II

INTRODUCCIÓN

DECLARACIÓN DE VISIÓN

VALORES DE LA FCI

DECLARACIÓN DE MISIÓN

En el marco del 100º aniversario de la FédérationCynologique Internationale, el Comité General de la FCI harevisado y modificado su Declaración de Misión y suDeclaración de Visión, así como los Valores de la FCI, a fin demantener nuestra posición de liderazgo mundial.

La FEDERATION CYNOLOGIQUE INTERNATIONALE (FCI) es laautoridad máxima a nivel mundial para la cinofilia. La FCI esresponsable del aseguramiento de la salud de los perros yde las actividades caninas internacionales para fomentarlas relaciones entre los perros y las personas. La FCI fue fun-dada en 1911 y tiene 84 miembros y países contratantes (unmiembro por cada país). Cada miembro expide sus propiospedigríes y forma a jueces altamente cualificados. La FCI seasegura de que todos los miembros, países contratantes ypersonas que en cada país se dedican al mundo del perroreconozcan y acepten los pedigríes y los jueces en el senode la FCI.

• A LA FCI le importa y preocupa mucho el bienestar detodos los perros del mundo.

• LA FCI considera que la salud, el carácter y el compor-tamiento de los perros son las cuestiones másimportantes en lo que se refiere a los perros y a su es-tándar de cría.

• LA FCI fomenta a nivel mundial aquellas actividadescaninas y disciplinas de deporte canino que considerabeneficiosas para los perros.

• LA FCI encarga a sus Comisiones ofrecer recomenda-ciones para otros temas importantes.

• LA FCI clasifica el mundo del perro en cinco sectores,conforme a sus cinco secciones.

• LA FCI confía en que sus miembros y países contratantesmantengan la homogeneidad e integridad de sus reg-istros nacionales.

• LA FCI respeta y acepta los acuerdos tomados con orga-nizaciones nacionales de países que no son miembros.

• LA FCI es extremadamente exigente con su sede central.

• LA FCI se encarga de las celebraciones periódicas de losCampeonatos Mundiales y de Sección.

Con ayuda de sus miembros y países contratantes, la FCIampara y fomenta el bienestar de todos los perros delmundo.

EINLEITUNG

VISION-STATEMENT

“WERTE” DER FCI

MISSION-STATEMENT

Im Rahmen des 100-jährigen Jubiläums der FédérationCynologique Internationale hat der FCI-Vorstand dasMission-Statement und das Vision-Statement sowie die„Werte“ der FCI überarbeitet, um die weltweiteFührungsposition in der Kynologie zu erhalten.

Die FEDERATION CYNOLOGIQUE INTERNATIONALE (FCI) istdie oberste Autorität für Hundekultur weltweit. Die FCI istfür die Sicherstellung der Gesundheit von Hunden und fürinternationale Hundeaktivitäten zur Förderung derBeziehungen zwischen Hunden und Menschen verant-wortlich.

Die FCI wurde 1911 gegründet und hat 83 Mitglieder undVertragspartner (ein Mitglied pro Land). Jedes Mitglied er-stellt seine eigenen Ahnentafeln und bildethochqualifizierte Richter aus. Die FCI stellt sicher, dass dieAhnentafeln und Richter innerhalb der FCI von allenMitgliedern, Vertragspartnern und allen in der Hundeszenetätigen Personen anerkannt werden.

• DER FCI liegt das Wohlergehen aller Hunde weltweit amHerzen.

• DIE FCI erachtet die Gesundheit, das Wesen und dasVerhalten als wichtigste Merkmale für Hunde und fürderen Rassestandards.

• DIE FCI fördert weltweit Hundeaktivitäten undHundesportarten, die sie für die Hunde als vorteilhafterachtet.

• DIE FCI beauftragt ihre Kommissionen damit,Empfehlungen zu anderen wichtigen Themenabzugeben.

• DIE FCI unterteilt die Welt der Hunde in fünf Bereiche,entprechend ihren fünf geographischen Sektionen.

• DIE FCI vertraut auf die Wahrheit und Vollständigkeitder nationalen Register ihrer Mitglieder undVertragspartner.

• DIE FCI anerkennt und respektiert Vereinbarungen, diemit nationalen Nicht-Mitglieder-Organisationenabgeschlossen wurden.

• DIE FCI setzt für ihren Hauptsitz in jeglicher Hinsichthöchste Ansprüche.

• DIE FCI sorgt für das regelmäßige Abhalten von Welt-und Sektionsmeisterschaften.

Die FCI unterstützt durch ihrer Mitglieder undVertragspartner das Wohlergehen aller Hunde weltweit.

271911 2011

THE GENERAL COMMITTEE CHAPTER III

PRESIDENT

VICE - PRESIDENT

THE GENERAL COMMITTEE

Hans Müller (Switzerland).

Elected member for the first time in 1983 at theGeneral Assembly held in Madrid (ES).Current position: President of the FCI.

TREASURER

Rafael de Santiago (Puerto Rico).

Elected member for the first time in 1999 at theGeneral Assembly held in Mexico (MX).Current position: Vice-president of the FCI andPresident of the Federación Canófila de PuertoRico (Kennel Club of Puerto Rico).

Stefan Stefik (Slovakia).

Elected member for the first time in 1999 at the GeneralAssembly held in Mexico (MX).Current position: Treasurer of the FCI and former Presidentof the Slovenska Kynologicka Jednota (Kennel Club ofSlovakia).

28 1911 2011

THE GENERAL COMMITTEECHAPTER III

MEMBERS

Tamas Jakkel (Hungary).

Elected member in 2009 at theGeneral Assembly held inBratislava (SK).Current position: Member ofthe FCI General Committee andVice-President of the EuropeanSection.

Kari Järvinen (Finland).

Elected member for the firsttime in 1995 at the GeneralAssembly held in Brussels (BE).Current position: Member ofthe FCI General Committee.

Mr Gerard Jipping (NL)

Elected member for the firsttime in 2011 at the GeneralAssembly held in Paris (FR).Current position: Member ofthe FCI General Committee andPresident of the Dutch KennelClub (Raad van Beheer).

Yves De Clercq (Belgium).

Appointed Secretary General in1997 by the General Committeein Buenos Aires (AR).Current position: ExecutiveDirector of the FCI.

Miguel-Ángel Martínez(Argentina).

Sitting member in the GeneralCommittee; elected in 1995 bythe General Assembly of TheAmericas and the CaribbeanSection held in Brussels (BE).Current position: Member ofthe FCI General Committee andPresident of The Americas andthe Caribbean Section.

Takemi Nagamura (Japan).

Sitting member in the GeneralCommittee; elected in 2006 bythe General Assembly of Asiaand the Pacific Section held inBangkok (TH).Current position: member ofthe FCI General Committee,President of the Japan KennelClub and President of the Asiaand the Pacific Section.

Jorgen Hindse (Denmark).

Sitting member in the GeneralCommittee; elected in 1991 bythe General Assembly of theEuropean Section in Zurich(CH).Current position: Member ofthe FCI General Committee,President of the Dansk KennelKlub (Danish Kennel Club) andPresident of the EuropeanSection.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

291911 2011

FCI STAFF

Yves De Clercq

Hired in 1994 Executive Director declercq.y@fci.be

Valérie Vanderstukken

Hired in 2010In charge of Data Processing andShow Schedulesshow@fci.be

Graziella Soravia

Hired in 1981In charge of Kennel Names andAdministration Departments(Standards : DE-FR)soravia.g@fci.be

Lynda Dock

Hired in 1994Cleaning Operative

Rosa Vinci

Hired in 2006 In charge of Data Processingvinci.r@fci.be

Marjorie Grimmelprez

Hired in 2008In charge of the Judges and BreedsStandards (ES) Departmentsgrimmelprez.m@fci.be

Margareth Devaux

Hired in 1973 In charge of the Awards Department

and Working Trials Schedules devaux.m@fci.be

Alexandra Decoster

Hired in 2009In charge of the Titles Department

champion@fci.be

Marie-France Grulois

Hired in 1992In charge of Kennel Names and Breed

Standards Departments (EN-FR)grulois.mf@fci.be

Catherine Gomrée

Hired in 2003In charge of Accountancy andAdministration Departments;

Translations and IT Projectsgomree.c@fci.be

Sabine Segers

Hired in 2010In charge of Data Processing

segers.s@fci.be

Jean-Charles Corliano

Hired in 2011In charge of the CACIB Department

cacib@fci.be

Marie Luna Durán

Hired in 2006Marketing and Public Relations

Manager;Translations and IT Projects

lunaduran.m@fci.be

FCI STAFF CHAPTER IV

30 1911 2011

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORTCHAPTER V

311911 2011

A major registration principle had to be reminded to the members

The judges officiating at our shows and events was also a particular subject of interest and an im-portant decision was taken

The General Committee also made a resolution regarding the titles and awards given to the dogsregistered in the appendix

Dear Readers,

No need to say how important and historic the year 2011 hasbeen. It was a tremendous moment, with a lot of work, in-credible efforts, requiring all our energy. We however madeit. The celebrations and all other events related to the 100years of the FCI are over and were all successful.Congratulations to all of you who were deeply involved in-cluding the FCI staff who did an outstanding job.

As always, on the occasion of General Committee meetingsor General Assemblies, important decisions influencing thedaily life of our members and of the breeders were taken.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT

A litter is registered with the studbook of the country wherethe owner of the bitch has his/her legal residence. The litter

will bear his/her kennel name.

All the judges invited to officiate at any national or interna-tional event organised by an FCI national canineorganisation (FCI NO) or by a club affiliated to an FCI NOMUST first and foremost get the approval of their FCI NO.

However, the specific clauses included in the FCI ShowRegulations (Art 10, INVITING JUDGES, h) and i)) remain valid.

At FCI World and Section shows and championships (Agility,Continental Pointers, etc.), a dog registered in the appendix tothe studbooks of an FCI member organisation or contractpartner or in the appendix to the studbooks of a non FCImember organisation with which the FCI has entered into a

cooperation agreement of mutual recognition of studbooks(KC, CKC, AKC) although not eligible for the CACIB, CACIT, CA-CIOB, CACIAG or CACIL, can get the title of World/SectionWinner or Champion.

Regarding the relations between the FCI and some other big institutions, a number of decisions weremade as the situation so required:• UK Kennel Club judges : as from 1st January 2012,• Breed JudgingUK judges may only award CACIBs at FCI InternationalShows to breeds for which they are approved by the KennelClub in the UK to award Challenge Certificates (CC).

• Judging of BOG (Best of Group) and BIS (Best in Show)competitions

It is up to the FCI members and contract partners to chooseto invite or not a KC judge to judge the BOG (according toFCI Breeds Nomenclature) or the BIS at an FCI internationalCACIB show taking into consideration the experience of thejudge, his judging credentials, the total number of breedsin the group and the real number of breeds to be judged inthis group at the show in question.

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EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT CHAPTER V

32 1911 2011

• Relations between the FCI and the Welt Union furDeutsche Schäferhunde (WUSV)The cooperation agreement between the FCI and the WUSVterminated on November 9, 2011.Consequently, since November 10, 2011 the following ap-plies:The pedigrees issued after 9 November 2011 by breed clubsmembers of the WUSV which are, however, not members

of an FCI national canine organisation (NCO) CANNOT beaccepted by an FCI NCO and its affiliated clubs.

The WUSV judges will still be allowed to officiate at eventsorganised by an FCI NCO or by an FCI NCO affiliated clubPROVIDED THAT they have the approval of the WUSV ANDof the FCI NCO of their country of legal residence.

Definitive Breed RecognitionIn July, the FCI General Assembly approved the definitiverecognition of the following breeds:

Berger Blanc Suisse (White Swiss Shepherd Dog), Standardnbr 347 Group 1, Section 1

Dogo Canario, Standard nbr 346 Group 2 Section 2.1

Another decision worth being pointed out is the separationof the Bull Terrier and the Miniature Bull Terrier into two dif-ferent breeds. Both breeds are now eligible for their ownCACIB and can be crossed.

A final and essential motion passed by the General Assemblylast July allows the crossing between different varieties of asame breed under certain conditions and requirements.

OUR STAFF2011 saw some moves in our staff. Mrs Moreno, in charge ofthe Judges Dpt and the breed standards in Spanish reachedthe age of retirement and left us end of July. There wassome internal reshuffle regarding the tasks assigned toeach person of the staff and we have hired, on a definitivebasis contract, Ms Segers (segers.s@fci.be) andVanderstukken (vanderstukken.v@fci.be). As we informedyou last year, Ms Segers’ task is to process the CACIB resultsand to help her colleagues from the “kennel names” de-partment whereas Ms Vanderstukken is in charge of

approving the different events (shows and sporting con-tests) schedules.

Our last collaborator was hired in June and deals essentiallywith CACIB and R-CACIB related matters, complaints andgeneral requests about shows. His name is Mr Corliano(corliano.jc@fci.be).

We want to draw your attention to Mrs Soravia celebratingher 30 years of loyalty to the FCI. We thank her and con-gratulate her.

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331911 2011

June 3rd, 2011 - The FCI launches its mascot in Thuin!The Belgian weather honoured us with a magnificentsunny day on June 3rd, the date we had chosen to introduceour mascot, Cobby, to the local press and our close partnersin Thuin. The venue was the Distillery of Biercée, located atonly a few kilometres from the FCI headquarters.

We started at 5 p.m. with a press conference. About fifty per-sons answered our invitation to get to know Cobby, still anewborn, since its very first similar social experience wason May 6th, in the framework of the FCI Centenary WinnerDog Show.

FCI WEB SITES (http://www.fci.be and http://www.dogdotcom.be)The figures are impressive and show a constant increase in terms of visits. Please take a look at these interesting statistics.

Meeting with the wish of the FCI General Assemblyand Committee, an electronic newsletter hasbeen issued from January 1st where the activecooperation of our members is sought for. Inaddition, the concept and format of the“paper” version has been completely revisedand we do hope that you enjoy it.

A mascot called “COBBY” has been designedand produced. It was internationally launchedlast May in Dortmund on the occasion of the FCI

Centenary Winner Dog Show and nationally inBiercée (Belgium). Two press conferences had

been organised in Belgium and Germany and awalking dinner with a concert, kindly spon-sored by our Partner in Excellence, Eukanuba,were also given in Biercée. You have since thenseen Cobby on different occasions, different

shows and in different communication plans.COBBY is part of our image now. Our Mascot is

of course on sale and orders can be placed at theFCI office.

PERIOD VISITS PAGES SEEN VISITORSwww.fci.be 1/1/09 – 31/12/09 744,036 2,026,662 397,844www.fci.be 1/1/10 – 31/12/10 1,041,804 2,755,133 580,580www.fci.be 1/1/11 – 31/12/11 1,094,367 2,923,219 612,933www.dogdotcom.be 1/1/11 - 31/12/11 33,455 78,792 23,753www.dogdotcom.be 1/1/12 – 30/03/12 10,597 24,154 8,724

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Some representatives of the local press attended; we werehappy to read about Cobby and the FCI in several newspa-pers during the following days. The local TV channelTélésambre also shot a report.

The presentation was followed by a pleasant walking din-ner which could take place in the terrace of the distillerie.

Later in the evening, a very special guest joined us for theoccasion: Jacques Stotzem - a Belgian guitar player with in-ternational recognition – played for the audience and led

us through his high-colour repertoire. Part of it was per-formed together with the singer Géraldine Jonet.

To conclude this introduction of Cobby, we had a partywhich – I must say - was highly appreciated by fans of themusic of the eighties. More than one guest only resigned toleave the dance floor late at night...

It is worth leafing through our gold book, inaugurated onthis special day, to read the nice notes left by our guests...!

Photos : Sabine Segers / Karl Donvil

A Judging Manual was produced in cooperation withEukanuba. It was officially presented to the cynologicalscene in Leeuwarden last September, on the occasion of theFCI Centenary European Dog Show. Several members haveexpressed their interest in getting copies. Each member hasreceived 5 copies and extra copies are on sale, upon orderplace at the FCI Office.

We have also bought a piece of land behind the offices, thearea is 200 square meters and this will enable us to in-crease our working facilities.

A 2nd edition of the drawing contest has been organised,this time including many FCI members and not restricted tothe schools of the city of Thuin, where the FCI is headquar-tered.

FCI Centenary Book: this has been a very demanding taskwhere the undersigned was involved with the precious co-operation of Ms Luna Durán, Head of the FCI Marketing andPublic Relations Dpt and Mr F. Denayer, former President ofthe SRSH. We sincerely hope that you enjoyed the finalproduct.

Eukanuba World Challenge: this edition, which was held inOrlando mid December, was again a great success with ahigh participation of the FCI members. The AKC represen-tative, an Australian Shepherd named “Reckon” was thisyear’s winner.MARTINWALACZAK (PL), winner of the First FCI International Drawing Contest

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORTCHAPTER V

351911 2011

As you will read further on, several FCI Centenary Eventswere organised by our founding members in order to com-memorate this exceptional year.

• FCI Centenary Winner Dog Show in Dortmund, May• FCI Centenary World Dog Show in Paris, July• FCI Centenary European Dog Show in Leeuwarden, September• FCI Centenary World Champion of Champions in Brussels, November

The activities of our members remained intense during theyear 2011. To the date of production of this annual report,with a total number of international shows reaching 870for a total entry of 811,740 dogs, our Federation definitely

keeps its leadership position. Our office has confirmed86,030 CACIB’s and 8,990 titles of International Champion(CIB, CIE, CEC, CIT, CIAG, CIOB, CIC).

FCI CENTENARY EVENTS

FCI ACTIVITIES

Other encouraging figures are those relating to the hunt-ing, working and sporting contests run by our members.These competitions are organised for retrievers, hounds,pointers, dachshunds, earth dog breeds and spaniels (hunt-ing), for any breed (agility and obedience) and for utilitybreeds (IPO and rescue). With a total of 1,241 such contests,we congratulate our members.

We do hope that those figures gave you a true image of theenergy of our members, their efforts in doing all they canto promote healthy and capable pure-bred dogs.

I wish to express my warm thanks to all the readers for thetime they will take to read this Report.

Best regards,

Yves De ClercqFCI Executive Director

Show entry Top 5 in EuropeFrance: 84,871 dogsFinland: 84,388 dogsSweden: 76,002 dogs

Germany: 60,497 dogsRussia: 47,892 dogs

Show entry Top 3 in The Americas and Caribbean

Brazil: 14,865 dogsArgentina: 9,397 dogs

Mexico: 2,381 dogs

World Average Entry / Show Top 3 : Luxemburg: 5,084 dogs / show

Finland: 3,669 dogs/ showSweden: 3,454 dogs / show

Show entry Top 3 in Asian and the PacificJapan: 9,729 dogs

Taiwan: 3,897 dogsRepublic of Korea: 2,140 dogs

Show Entry Top 1 in AfricaSouth Africa: 533 dogs

OUTSTANDING CONFORMATION DOGS OF THE YEAR CHAPTER VI

American Akita DE KRANER'S WORVERINE REVENGEJudge: G. Jipping (NL)Owner: N. Diestro & E. Rodato (IT)

Pug TANGETOPPEN'S UNBREALBL'NEW'SJudge: A. Paloheimo (FI)Owner: M. Ramanen (FI)

Foxterrier - Wire AFTERALL PAINTING THE SKYJudge: Ch. Stefanescu (RO)Owner: V. Malzoni & T. Steel (IT)

Welsh Corgi Pembroke ANDVOL PINKERTONJudge: L. Mach (CH)Owner: O. Shuvalova (RU)

Leonberger AMICUS OPTIMUS ANTONIOSJudge: M. Talvitie (FI)Owner: N. Kuharskaia (RU)

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Dachshund (Teckel) HAMPDACH CHRYSESJudge: V. Ivanischeva (RU)Owner: M. Kuranova (RU)

Grand Basset Griffon Vendéen JOUR DE NOËL VAN TUM TUM’SVRIENDJES

Judge: J. Homem de Mello (PT)Owner: G. Huikeshoven (NL)

Italian Wire-Haired Pointing Dog PRIMO DELL'ADIGEJudge: J. Goubie (FR)

Owner: G. Poli Maria (IT)

Portuguese Water Dog WAY TO GLOW DA PEDRA DA ANIXAJudge: L. Pichard (CH)Owner: I. Santos (PT)

Irish Wolfhound ABSOLUT ROAN INISH TULLAMORE GOOD STUFFJudge: K. Edh (SE)

Owner: P. Tomasovicova (SK)

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ASIA AND THE PACIFIC SECTIONSHOW – SEOUL, KOREA

THE AMERICAS AND THECARIBBEAN SECTION SHOW –GUATEMALA, GUATEMALA Dobermann ALEX DE AKIDO SANJudge: Pedro González-Teja (GT)Owner: Andrea Fabiana Laruccia/CarlosSouto/Natalia Colombo (AR)

BIS EUROPEAN SECTION SHOW –LEEUWARDEN, THE NETHERLANDS Afghan Hound AGHA DJARI'S UNPLUGGED VERSIONJudge: H. van den Berg (NL)Owner: K. Hesseling (DE)

Poodle SMASH JP MOON WALK(r)Judge: L.-H. Wilberg (NO)Owner: Y. Omura (JP)

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Australian Shepherd PROPWASH RECKONJudge: E. Filippini (AR)Owner: J. Harrington & L. Frank (USA)

38 1911 2011

OUR COMMISSIONSCHAPTER VII

FCI AGILITY COMMISSION – ACTIVITY REPORTThe FCI Agility Commission, nowadays, is made up of 32countries that all play Agility and have appointed a dele-gate sitting on the commission.

The commission meets twice a year, early February in thecountry organising the yearly Agility World Championship,and later on after this event took place.

The 2010 World Championship was successfully organisedin Rieden (Germany) on October 1-2-3 and gathered 34countries. Very good organisation, excellent atmosphere:this enhanced the image of our sport. The huge crowd hadthe opportunity to see 395 teams (dog/handler) that per-formed friendly and in a wonderful spirit of fair-play. Weextend our warmest thanks to Germany for their perfect or-ganisation and the great hospitality we were given.

The Agility World Championship was celebrated in Liévinon October 7-8-9, 2011. France feels really honoured to havebeen entrusted with the organisation of this prestigiousevent. It did its utmost to make sure that this world com-petition be up to the expectations of a WorldChampionship.

As has been happening since they were created, theEuropean Open Senior and Junior are very popular. Manydogs – more than 600 per final - meet to perform Agilityand to honour the FCI; these international competitions arewarmly welcome by the public which does appreciate thefact that the FCI opens to “looking like pure-bred dogs”.

Many non-pedigree dogs’ owners want, as their next dog,to buy a pedigree dog ... so that at least they can compete inthe World Championship.

Many thanks to Slovakia and Germany, organisers of the2010 European Open Senior and Junior events.

In 2010, the Commission initiated its works on the propos-als of amendments in the Agility Regulations. They will beimplemented, once approved by the FCI GeneralCommittee, on January 1st, 2012.

The final decisions regarding the amendments to forwardto the FCI will be made on the occasion of the next com-mission’s meeting on February 5-6, 2011.

Just like every year, I’d like to highlight the impressive job ofthe commission’s members; they always worked with a con-structive and friendly spirit. I want to thank all of them fortheir dedication to cynology and for the trust and friend-ship they have always given to me.

The commission thanks the President H. Müller, all themembers of the General Committee as well as the ExecutiveDirector, Yves De Clercq, for their constant support. Wepledge ourselves to working for the task we have been en-trusted with.

Jean-Paul PetitdidierPresident of the FCI Agility Commission

TEAM - SMALL: 1. RU, 2. JP, 3. SI TEAM - MEDIUM: 1. BE, 2. FI, 3. FR TEAM - LARGE: 1. SE, 2. ES , 3. RU

INDIVIDUAL - SMALL1. MARTIN AND JESSICA, SHETLAND DICE, CA 2. VERONIKA KRCMAROVA AND KVIDO, PARSON RUSSELL TERRIER, CA 3. NADINE HUNSPERGER AND SHETLAND Q, CH

INDIVIDUAL - MEDIUM1. NATASHAWISE AND BORDER COLLIE DIZZY , UK 2. JOHN NYS AND SHETLAND RUSH, USA 3. JARI SUOMALAINEN AND KOOIKERHONDJE FRODON, BE

INDIVIDUAL - LARGE1. LISA FRICK AND BORDER COLLIE HOSS VON FIRSTHEMP DE DEVIL BROOK, AT2. DAVE MUNNINGS AND BORDER COLLIE DOBBY , UK 3. ANDREA OCCHINI AND BORDER COLLIE GIO, IT

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The annual meeting of the Breeding Commission wasarranged in Amsterdam on May 14th 2011, with excellent hos-pitality and accomplishment by the Dutch Kennel Club.Representatives form the following member countries werepresent: Austria (Mrs Heliane Maissen-Jarisch), CzechRepublic (Dr Vlastimil Novotn�), Estonia (Dr Janne Orro),Finland (Dr Kirsi Sainio), Germany (Dr Peter Friedrich),France (Mr Michel Mottet) , Italy (Ms Maria Ceccarelli),Lithuania (Ms Baiba Rumba), Luxembourg (Mr NicolasSchwab), Netherlands (Mr John Wauben), Norway (Dr AstridIndrebø), Poland (Mr Jan Gajewski), Portugal (Mr Luís GorjãoHenriques), Slovenia (Mrs Marija Kavcic), Sweden (Ms Britt-Marie Dornell), Switzerland (Mr Franz Berger) and Ukraine(Mrs Galina Kalinichenko).

President: Dr Astrid Indrebø, NorwayVice president: Mrs Maissen-Jarish, AustriaSecretary: Dr Kirsi Sainio, Finland

Important issues at the meeting, put forward to the General Committee

National stud book initials on pedigrees

Background: All countries should be obliged to write the na-tional stud book initials and then the following number foreach ancestor on the pedigrees. Sometimes it’s impossibleto see if the dog has 3 FCI generations or not.

Proposal to the General Committee: An additional wordingshould be included to the Standing Orders Article 8.3: “Onthe original pedigrees, the studbook registration numbershould follow initials of the studbook in which the dog is reg-istered and the registration number and initials should beprovided for at least for three ancestral generations.”

The Commission further proposed: FCI web pages should in-clude not only the registration initials that are used now byall the FCI members and contract partners, but also – if thishas been the case – the old initials that have been used ear-lier and maybe are still seen in some pedigrees.

Registration of all purebred litters

Proposal for the General Committee: The following shouldbe added to the Article 15 in Breeding Rules: Breeders mustapply for registration of every litter, and all the puppieswithin the same litter have to be registered at the sametime.

The use of FCI approved kennel names

Proposal to the General Committee: FCI approved kennelnames should only be used on litters registered in the studbook of the national kennel organisations. This point shouldbe stated in the agreement signed by the breeder applyingfor the FCI Kennel Name.

Breed typical movements and confirmation, according tothe breed standard

The issue of “wrong” development in many breeds accord-ing to the breed standards was discussed by the Breeding

Commission. The breed standards have not changed, but apart of the population in some breeds has changed. MrJohn Wauben informed that the FCI Judges Commissionhas also discussed this matter, and so has the FCI StandardCommission.

The Commission proposal: The Breeding Commission,Standards Commission and the Judges Commission shouldwork on this subject together. Judges education is of out-most importance here. The Standards Commission couldprovide videos of typical movement and action of severalbreeds where there are differences in breed type. This shouldbe proposed to the Standards Commission.

Circumvention of national breeding regulations

Background: Mr Franz Berger, Switzerland, reported thatdogs bred in Germany in disrespect of DRC guidelines, i.e.without DRC breeding approval, are not given VDH / DRCdocuments. Such dogs are however obtaining FCI pedigreesfrom a Serbian breeder (Kennel Flatcurls, Jelaca V.&Franz T.,Radnicka br.5, ZEMUN). This practice is being questioned bythe ÖKV/ÖRC and the SKG/RCS. Is there a way of the FCI put-ting a stop to this practice, which is misleading for whelppurchasers and circumvents FCI guidelines (Article 9 onkennel names)? (the case was first documented in 2007.)

The Commission decision: This matter has been discussedbefore and there have been notes sent but Serbia has givenno feedback on this. However, this is an urgent and seriousmatter. The national kennel organisations should send a no-tification of such actions directly to the General Secretariat.

Proposal to the General Committee: This issue should benoted and action should be made according to the Statuesof the FCI.

FCI should take immediately action to prevent that breedsare banned for breeding

Background: In Holland there have been big problems withthe media and a foundation called "Animal and Right". Thisfoundation wants to stop with breeding of and giving pedi-grees to Cavaliers, and is now suing the Dutch Kennel Clubby law. They also develop complaint regarding the Englishand French Bulldog, the Basset Hound (cancer) and so on.When the court says yes to this foundation, other breedswill follow very soon.

Now the Dutch Kennel Club wants to take a lot of measuresfor breeding with Cavaliers (MERI Scan, Investigation of theheart, patella, DNA) and also for the English Bulldog thereare a lot of plans. It is important that this issue is put onthe agenda for the FCI; it can cause a lot of problems forkennel clubs all over the world. In Holland the Secretary ofState has told that he's thinking of forbidding Cavaliers inHolland and he also wants to propose this to the EU.

Further information from Mr John Wauben: Reports aboutCavaliers have been collected all over the world. The breedhas at least 2 severe and 6 not life-threatening health prob-lems. A Dutch Scientist was asked for help. He has also co-operated with England and Sweden on the subject. His

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OUR COMMISSIONSCHAPTER VII

opinion after all the research was that the breed cannot besaved. Also the English Bulldogs have been in the list ofbreeds with serious health problems that could lead to theabandoning of the breed from the stud book registry inHolland. Now in Holland, the Cavalier King Charles Spanielsneed to have heart and skull examinations done startingfrom the 1st of August. Additionally, in the English Bulldogsthe delivery of puppies starting from the second litter hasto be natural, otherwise the puppies will not be registered.

Mr Wauben stated that these problems are not national,but worldwide. There should be international cooperationand also the FCI should take the responsibility and try tohelp the national kennel organisations in these subjects. Itdoes not really help to say that the breeds are so sick thatnothing can be done.

The Commission proposal: The FCI Scientific Commission hasto take action on this matter and our responsible member ofthe General Committee, Mr Kari Järvinen, should take sub-ject urgently to the General Committee. The fear is that someof these breeds are forbidden in some FCI countries and willnot be issued studbooks and cannot be shown in these coun-tries anymore. The Commission suggests that the FCI wouldcollect an internationl expert group to make some urgentactions. Also The Kennel Club (UK) which is working on thehealth issues on these breeds should be contacted and co-operation should be done.

Follow up from FCI: A meeting was arranged in Amsterdam27th of June to discuss the matter, with members from FCIGeneral Commission (Mr Kari Järvinen), ScientificCommission (Dr Åke Hedhammar), Breeding Commission(Dr. Kirisi Sainio, Dr Astrid Indrebø and Mr John Waubenwho also represented the Dutch Kennel Club), representa-tives from the Dutch Kennel Club (Mr Jeroen Duyster andDr Laura Roest) and Dr Paul Mandigers from the Universityof Utrecht. The health situation as well as strategies to im-prove health were discussed. As a result of the meeting, FCIsent a letter to all member countries to collect more infor-mation regarding the health situation in the Cavalier, withrequest to send their report to Dr Kirsi Sainio prior to theend of September 2011. The information should include:• Registration numbers for the last 10 years• All programmes or research going on in the breed con-

cerning mitral valve disease and syringomyelia/Chairi-like malformations

• All data concerning health programmes in the breed• Data on mortality (age and possible cause)

False export pedigrees

Background: Mr Luís Gorjão Henriques, Portugal, informedthat for example in Hungary there are puppy mills that areselling puppies all over Europe. There have been some falsepedigrees issued for these puppies. They have now beenabandoned from the Portuguese studbook registry. Everynational kennel organisation should be responsible for thestudbooks and export pedigrees they issue.

One possibility would be that as many national kennel or-ganisations as possible would have their litters and pedi-grees available on the web. The other suggestion is that thenational kennel organisation should inform by a letter thereceiving kennel organisation that the puppy has been is-sued a studbook with pedigree.

Proposal to the General Committee: If the registration in-formation is not available on the internet, the FCI nationalkennel organisation has to inform by letter the receiving FCIkennel organisation that the puppy that is going to be ex-ported has an official studbook and approved pedigree is-sued by them.

Double kennel names

Background: The Malta Kennel Club reports that breedersin Italy and other countries are using two kennel nameswhen registering dogs, namely the breeder’s kennel nameand the kennel name of the owner of the stud dog.

Standing orders, art 9.4: Dogs cannot bear a kennel nameother than that of their breeder.

Proposal to the General Committee: The following sentenceshould be added to Standing Orders Article 9.4 (after “Dogscannot bear a kennel name other than that of theirbreeder”): However, if the breeder of the litter has a kennelname and the stud dog owner wants a puppy from the lit-ter registered on his/her name, the kennel name of the studdog owner can be part of the registered name of this puppy.

Astrid IndrebøPresident of the FCI Breeding Commission

411911 2011

The 2011 edition of the European Cup for English PointingDogs – Grande Quête – organised by the BelgianOrganisation, took place on March 19th and 20th on Nisgrounds, Serbia.

The countries which took part in the event were 13, with atotal of 60 subjects.

Mr Roberto Guenada (ES) was at the head of the interna-tional jury, also composed by Mr Yves Tastet (FR) and MrDusko Sormaz (RS).

The event has been followed by a large audience, composedby dog fanciers coming from all over Europe.

The grounds were excellent thanks to their wideness andconformation. Very rich the presence of grey partridges witha really wild behaviour.

The result rewards the organising efforts and satisfies forits high technical content.

CLASSIFICATION AND QUALIFICATION1st EXC CAC Nosferatus di Valdichiana – English Setter - con-ducted by Scipioni (IT)

2nd EXC RCAC Dum di Loro Piceno – English Setter - con-ducted by Dotti (IT)

3rd EXC Flok della Vertematese – English Pointer – conductedby Pezzotta (IT)

The prestigious trophy has been thus assigned to Italy.

Domenico ATTIMONELLIVice-president of the FCI Commission for British Pointers

OUR COMMISSIONS CHAPTER VII

FCI COMMISSION FOR BRITISH POINTERS – ACTIVITY REPORT

42 1911 2011

OUR COMMISSIONSCHAPTER VII

FCI COMMISSION FOR CONTINENTAL POINTERS – ACTIVITY REPORTCurrent executive personnel

Mr Peter Bahlke, Netherlands, Acting ChairmanMr Jacques Goubie, France, First Vice-Chairman

Meetings of the commissionThe members of the commission held their usual meetingin Ijzendijke, Netherlands, on 10th April 2011.

At this time the commission proposed reforms to the regu-lations; it planned, supervised and successfully regulatedthe holding of the 2011 Spring European Cup for ContinentalPointers and the 2011 FCI Jubilee Contest; it planned theholding of the European Cups up until 2014. It informed theGeneral Secretariat about various matters on which it hasbeen consulted and urged organisations from countrieswhich are not members of the commission to take part inits meetings, allowing leading figures who had been pres-ent at the aforementioned European Cups to attend as ob-servers.

Spring European Cups for Continental PointersThe 2011 European Cup took place in Ijzendijke, Netherlandson 11th April, on excellent land in the Zeeland region chosenfrom amongst the best available on the grounds of its suit-ability and the presence of partridges. The presentation ofthe teams and judges took place in the gardens of the PartyCentrum Mauritshof in Ijzendijke, and the closing ceremonywas held at the Hall in the same complex.

56 dogs from 12 countries were entered: Belgium (5 dogs),Croatia (5 dogs), Denmark (5 dogs), Spain (5 dogs), France (5

dogs), Greece (3 dogs), the Netherlands (5 dogs), Italy (5dogs), Poland (4 dogs), the Czech Republic (5 dogs), Serbia (4dogs) and Sweden (5 dogs). 47 of these were first-choice en-trants, with 9 reserves. All of the countries entered a fullfirst-choice team of 4 dogs, except for Greece which entered3.

The male Breton Spaniel “Naike”, owned by Mr MichaelSkrzek and handled by Mr Giuseppe Molinari from Poland,won the individual title, although the title for teams wasnot awarded as no country achieved the required mini-mum.

The 2011 FCI Jubilee ContestThis special event to mark the 100th anniversary of the foun-dation of the FCI, was also held in Ijzendijke on 12th April, andon the same and other similar plots of land in Zeeland. Theclosing and prize-giving ceremony was held in the Hall ofthe Party Centrum Mauritshof in Ijzendijke, with a glass ofchampagne and hot and cold snacks being served at thesame time to all present, courtesy of the organisation.

95 dogs took part, with the handlers who had taken part inthe previous event and others during Zeeland Week, all ofthem having achieved a mark of at least “excellent” in thespring discipline. Three of them received the CACT and thewinner of the run-off with the CACIT and thus winner ofboth the event and this historic prize was the male Long-Haired German Pointer Irion van de Krepelse Heide, han-dled by Mr Casrbijn (Netherlands).

Antonio M. Fernández

431911 2011

OUR COMMISSIONS CHAPTER VII

FCI SHOW COMMISSION – ACTIVITY REPORTThe annual meeting of the FCI Show Commission was asusual held together with the FCI Show Judges Commissionon the first weekend of February, this year in Rome. I willfirst like to thank the Italian Kennel Club, ENCI, for invitingour commissions to Rome and for their great hospitality,and all the delegates enjoyed the sightseeing in the beau-tiful historical city.

It seems obvious that the FCI NCOs can feel the importanceof this commission as 27 countries were present at themeeting. During my time in this commission there havebeen no delegates from the Asian and Pacific Section at ourmeeting. During the Asian and Pacific Section Show inSeoul this year I found out that many countries thought itwas a closed meeting and when I told them they were allwelcome some countries promised to attend our nextmeeting in Vilnius 2012.

The most important work for our commission is to makeshow regulations that all FCI NCOs will want to adapt -hopefully also as their national regulations - so that allshows held in all FCI countries follow the same regulations.To achieve this it is very important that delegates from allsections take part in the discussions when we are revisingthe regulations. A final suggestion to revised FCI ShowRegulations will be presented to the delegates in our meet-ing in Vilnius. Although there have come more inputs dur-ing the year, we hope that the delegates will come to anagreement on a proposal for revised FCI Show Regulations

to pass on to the General Committee for approval after ourmeeting in Vilnius.In 2011 the FCI celebrated its first 100 years, and there wereprestigious World and Section Shows held in the differentsections. It is clearly said in the FCI Show Regulations con-cerning the World and Section Shows that they must followthe FCI regulations. I attended the World Dog Show in Paristhe European Dog Show in Leeuwarden and the Asian andPacific Section Dog Show in Seoul, and even at these presti-gious shows where the regulations have to be followed ac-curately, the regulations were interpreted differently.Some countries have started organising national shows inneighbour countries, often with CAC’s in every class. Noteverybody is happy about this practice, and we will discussduring our meeting if we should advice the GeneralCommittee to make restrictions on this practice.I feel confident that the importance of the ShowCommission will become even more obvious when coun-tries from all sections take part in our discussions and at-tend our meetings.The cooperation with the FCI Thuin Office has been goodand they have been very helpful when translating andpreparing the documents to send out to our delegates.

Leif-Herman WilbergPresident of the FCI Show Commission

The Earthdogs Commission's 2010 goal was to compile clearand transparent regulations. This was achieved on the oc-casion of the extraordinary meeting in Zurich in 2010,where two ground-breaking sets of regulations were com-piled and adopted:• The International Working Championship (CIT) - Specific

provisions for earthdogs• European Cup trials (ECP) for Earth Dogs - regulations

Both sets of regulations were adopted by the FCI GeneralCommittee and have been in effect since 01.01.2011. This hada direct influence on activities in 2011. The rule that a CACITcan now only be awarded in connection with FCI-approvedtrial regulations was a particular case, causing a greatamount of work afterwards. At the request of the EarthDogs Commission delegates and the FCI Office, 6 regula-tions had to be drafted or amended in the second half of2010, while at the same time leaving delegates enough timeto go through them before deciding on them at the 2011commission meeting in Volendam (NL). In February 2011, themeeting, after a long discussion of the six drafts, adoptedthem all. The regulations involved are:• Utility test (Gebrauchsprüfung or InterGP) for fox terri-

ers• Post-shot test (Prüfung nach dem Schuss or InterPndS)

for German Hunting Terriers (Deutsche Jagdterrier)• Complete Utility test (Vollgebrauchsprüfung or

InterVGP) for dachshunds• Burrow test on rabbits (Arbeit am Kaninchenbau or

InterKanin) for rabbit and miniature dachshunds

• Artificial burrow test on fox (InterBau) for all Earth Dogs

• Grand Prix for Earth Dogs (GPE) for all Earth Dogs

Together with the already applicable multiple test (InterVp)for dachsunhds, this means that we now have seven validFCI regulations, all placing high demands on teams toachieve the "CACIT level" desired by the FCI.

The European Cup for dachshunds was conducted in Italyon 19 - 21 August 2011, with 12 teams from Italy, Finland,Czech Republic, France, Belgium, Germany, Austria andSwitzerland entered. 8 teams were able to successfullycomplete the trials. One team from France and one fromSwitzerland achieved the coveted CACIT, meaning that theyare now candidates for the FCI title of International WorkingChampion.

The European Cup for German Hunting Terriers took placein Slovenia on 26 - 28 August, with 22 teams from through-out Europe entered for this demanding test. 16 teams com-pleted it successfully, with the CACIT awarded to a Germanteam.

Further work awaits us. The 2012 commission meeting,scheduled to be held in Vienna, is set to show us the wayforward.

Robert Osterwalder

President of the FCI Earth Dogs Commission

FCI COMMISSION FOR EARTH DOGS – ACTIVITY REPORT

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OUR COMMISSIONSCHAPTER VII

The annual meeting of the FCI Commission for Hounds ofthe 6th Group took place in Selbu, Norway on October 9th

2011. Chairman was Mr Gustafsson, Sweden and secretarywas Mr Dobrovolny, Austria.

The 19th European Cup Trials for Hounds was organised bythe Norwegian Kennel Club on October 10th in Selbu.

18 hounds from 7 countries and representing 11 differentbreeds competed in the solo-class.

3 hounds got a 1st prize, 5 hounds got a 2nd prize, 4 houndsgot a 3rd prize and 6 hounds were not Qualified.

The winner was Eika von Weishorn a Luzerner, owner WalterJeger, Switzerland. Judges were Johannes Hozel Austria andJan Havdal Norway.

Second place was Bs-Ma-Rita a Dunker, owner Birger Steenand Tore Hellingsrud, Norway. Judges were JohanGustavsson Sweden and Leif Juliussen Norway.

Third place was SE King a Hygen, owner Roy Dramstad,Norway. Judges were Jari Fors Finland and Olav Wik Finland.

No Hounds started in the couple-class.

The 20th European Cup 2012 will be organised by theAustrian Kennel Club and the 21th Cup 2013 will be organ-ised by the Finnish Kennel Club.

Curt-Christer Gustafsson

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FCI COMMISSION FOR HERDING DOGS – ACTIVITY REPORTThe meeting of the FCI Commission for Herding Dogs washeld in Stockholm on 18-19 June 2011.

The logistics were excellent: Mrs Katarina Björn - theSwedish delegate, in cooperation with the SvenskaKennelklubben - was the organiser the two-day meeting.

On Saturday and Sunday morning, we completed the regu-lations of our championships and presented the tests for“guard dogs”.

On Saturday, late afternoon, we went to a farm andwatched the moving of a cattle by Border Collies. We had adelicious traditional meal there with the delegates from theSvenska Kennelklubben. The next meeting will take place inPrague on 12-13 May.

Jean-Paul KerihuelPresident of the FCI Commission for Herding Dogs

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FCI OBEDIENCE COMMISSION – ACTIVITY REPORT2011 has been the Year of the International class one andtwo and of course of the World winner in Paris during theWorld dog show.

Years age Joop de Reus the former President and myself wealways wanted a lower class to the CACIOB one, so that notonly the top dogs have a chance to compete abroad.

It was hard work and of course when about 10 Nations workon a project like this, opinions are very often different, butwe had a disciplined and in the end a fruitful discussion. Itwas hard sometimes but we made it, the additional rulesof the class one and two, are with 1. January 2012 imple-mented in the FCI rules.

On this occasion I would like to say thanks to all the dele-gates which worked for this goal, especially Mrs CarinaRanne-Savander (Vice president) who did all the paperworkand had with me sometimes a hard time. There is of coursenot such a thing like perfect rules and regulations and therewill never be. Handlers complain, clubs complain, always bynew rules. Only one is doing it without complains, ourfriend the dog.

The next great event has been the Joop de Reus memorialcompetition in Italy (Parma) and I hope it will continue.

The World winner in Paris was perfectly organised by theFrench kennel club and 91 competitors from 15 countrieswhere on the start. The judges were: J. Claude Bergevinfrom France, Inger Svedin from Sweden, J. Halvorsrud fromNorway and Jeannine Tschupp from Switzerland.

It was again a superb competition and the team in spite oftheir eager to be on top of all others showed a perfectfriendship among them and beside the sporting event, itgave the expression that the World obedience people are abig family.

But by all friendship there are always a winner on the top.

On Saturday we had the Team results ceremony.

1. Sweden with 810 points2. Norway with 809.5 points3. Russia with 798.75 points4. Finland with 788 points

The first and second places differ only by half a point.

On Sunday was the final of the twenty best from Friday andSaturday.1. Points. 284.50

M. H. B. Teien from Norwaywith Border collie “AMIRA”

2. Points. 277.50N. Svartberg from Swedenwith Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever “TOLLARBOSSKOJSTREK”

3. Points. 277.25Galina Federova from Russiawith Border Collie “WONDER WESTPACY”

I hope we see all these handlers and more in 2012 inSalzburg.

Finally I would like to thank again all the delegates of thecommission for the extraordinary work of the Year 2011. TheKennel clubs around the World for their support of thissport and also the FCI General Committee and the office forgiving us all there help and there passion with us by final-ising the new rules and regulation.

See you in Salzburg fresh and motivated.

Johann KurzbauerPresident of the FCI Obedience Commission

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FCI COMMISSION FOR RESCUE DOGS – ACTIVITY REPORTMeetingsOne meeting was held in 2011 (26-27/02/2011 in Breda,Netherlands), with delegates from FCI countries taking part.Also present as guests were representatives from the AWDF(American Working Dog Federation).

The following items were dealt with at the 26-27/02/2011meeting:• An activity report for 2010;• News from the working group responsible for adapting

the International trial regulations for rescue dog trialsand the International regulations for rescue dog teamcompetitions;

• The 2010 World Championship for Rescue Dog Teams inBergamo/Italy;

• The pool of international judges for FCI world champi-onships;

• The 2012 FCI World Championship for Rescue Dog Teams

The FCI World Championship for Rescue Dog Teams will beheld on 23 - 26 August 2012 in Zatec, Czech Republic.

Judges will be:Supervisor: Mr Detlef Kühn, GermanyObedience and dexterity: Ms Sirpa Pellika, Finland

Mr Kenji Honda, JapanTracking: Mr Jose Buggenhout, BelgiumRubble search: Mr Jaroslav Sedlak,

Czech RepublicArea search: Ms Evelina Vöhl, Germany

FCI international judges' seminarIn 2011, the FCI Commission for Rescue Dogs held its 2ndInternational Rescue Dog Judges' Seminar in Breda,Netherlands. This seminar is designed to update judges'skills and help them achieve a uniform level of assessment.

Talks were given by:Mr. Wolfgang Zörner (IRO President), AustriaMr. Walter Hoffmann, GermanyMr. Detlef Kühn, Germany

FCI Rescue Dog Commission Guidelines for thejudges' pool at FCI world championships These guidelines were approved by the FCI GeneralCommittee at its 27 March 2009 meeting in Luxemburg.

International trial regulations for FCI and IROrescue dog trialsAt the request of the FCI Commission for Rescue Dogs andthe IRO, this document was reviewed and revised by a jointworking group and, following an assessment, submitted tothe FCI General Committee in 2011 for approval.

The international trial regulations for rescue dog trials wasapproved by the FCI General Committee in December 2011.

ConclusionI would like to wind up by thanking all delegates of theCommission for Rescue Dogs for their support and activeparticipation. I also thank the FCI General Committee for itspositive handling of our applications, seen as an expressionof appreciation for our work.

Finally, I would like to extend my thanks to the staff of theFCI Secretariat for their cooperation over the last year.

Frans JansenPresident of the FCI Commission for Rescue Dogs

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FCI COMMISSION FOR RETRIEVERS – ACTIVITY REPORTThe top events in 2011 were the International Working Test(IWT) organised in Hungary and the European Field TrialChampionship held in France.

The International Working Test was organised on the 14th

and 15th of May, by the Working Retriever Club of Hungary.

In 2011 it was the 20th anniversary of this event. Looking backon the successful organisation in Hungary, we can statethat it was a good decision to celebrate the anniversary ina country where never before an IWT took place.

The 200 acres of grounds used, were situated at the back ofthe wonderful palace in Fertöd, Hungary. The palace andgrounds belong to the famous Eszterházy family. A huntinglodge, a little castle in fact, was the centre of the event dur-ing the two days. Situated in the middle of the grounds, itwas easy to set up the circuit of tests around the huntinglodge.

There were competitors from 10 countries: Austria, CzechRepublic, Denmark, Finland, Hungary, Germany, Italy, TheNetherlands, Sweden, Switzerland. As official nationalteams, 31 were entered. So, the organisers could only accept2 of the numerous free team entries.

The organisers created a website for the event:www.iwt2011.hu, where competitors could subscribe online.

The judges of the event were: Mrs Heike Klieber, Mrs RobinWise, Mr Tom Smith, Mr Les McLean, Mr Kevin Doughty.

The fabulous, varied grounds, which were very close to whatwe can have on a shooting day, made it easy to set up teststhat were close to the real situations.

On the first day, the teams could choose which member ofthe team was going to do what part of a team test. It wasnice to see the team spirit and the strategies of the teamsin dealing with this. The second day no choice was left tothe team. The dogs had to work in running order of theirnumber, lowest number first.

In the judges’ opinion most of the dogs and teams had a re-ally high standard. Some teams made most of the tests lookeasy; a clear sign for quality.

The organisers did their best to make it an unforgettableevent. We all enjoyed the friendly atmosphere at the wel-come dinner on Friday already. The gala dinner was held inthe orangery hall of the wonderful Eszterhazy Palace. Thewelcome cocktails in the fully renovated garden, a gipsyband playing, the wine tasting,…, it was just the beginningof a wonderful evening. To the honour of their guests, themembers of the Working Retriever Club did a - highly ap-preciated - folklore dance performance. Many guests ar-rived in their traditional costumes, including the judges.

The Working Retriever Club of Hungary organised the eventabsolutely up to the standard.

The teams finished their 10 tests by Sunday early afternoon.A run-off was needed for the 3rd and 4th place betweenDenmark and Finland.

The prizes were awarded by Prince Anton Eszterházy. Hegreeted the competitors from the balcony of the palace intheir different languages.

After the run-off, the final results were:

1st place with 548 scores: National Team of NETHERLANDS 3Rinus Heijmans with Fellow of the Charmed Angel (LR)Rob Schmidt with Go Back Beauly (LR)Go Back Fyne with Roy Ehbel (LR)

2nd place with 543 scores: National Team of GERMANY 4Norbert Theuerkauf with Cool Marker's Angel "Cheyenne"(GR)Natascha Haack with Golden Worker Angel`s Paige (GR)Marion Kuhnt with Golden Worker Best Finley (GR)

3rd place with 538 scores: National Team of DENMARK 2Keld Jørgensen with Lochiness Green Chive (LR)Carsten Andersen with Miska T. Lobo (LR)Johannes Raaballe with Batmoors' Gentle George Will (LR)

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During these days also a meeting was arranged where 1member from each country participated. The hosting coun-try for 2012 was decided upon. Switzerland will take up thischallenge.

Every year a European field trial championship for retrieverstakes place. In 2011 the team retriever championship (CdE,Coupe d'Europe) was held in Reims/France on the 29th andthe 30th of October.

This team championship has the name 'Coupe d' Europe' orCdE.

The CdE is an international retriever field trial held over twodays. In France each country could send a team of four dogsand handlers. No less than twelve countries were present.So, 48 dogs and handlers, carefully selected by their nationalcommittees, would enter this year's “battle of the best”.During the semi-finals of the first day, each handler tries todo as well as possible in order to gather points for his teamand to qualify for the final of the next day. Only the bestdogs are allowed in the final. A national team of which allthe members are qualified for the final, stands a goodchance of ending high in the ranking after the final. At theend of the second day all the marks of the team membersover the two days are added and that produces the teamranking.

Eight judges accepted to do the difficult job of judging thisCdE: Diana Harrison, Less Mc Lean and Roddy Forbrs fromGreat Britain; Heike Klieber from Austria; Stefaan Bollenfrom Belgium. Organising and judging for France: ChristianEymar Dauphin and Jacques Monsçavoir.

The 'barrage' between the best placed dogs of the foursemi-finals was won by Lydia Goossens for Belgium. Thehosting country, France, qualified with two dogs for thefinal. Also Denmark and Austria still had two competitorsleft. Belgium managed to place three dogs for the final. Onlythirteen dogs managed the struggle to the final.

With Lydia Goossens also winning the final and two dogsqualified, Belgium was on the team level as well as on theindividual level the winner.

First place: BelgiumRedant Frank, Ft Ch Deeplake GrondoGoossens Lydia, Ft ch Rocketstar Geoffrey (individual win-ner on the first and the second day)Volders Dirk, Int & B ft ch Enjoy des Quatres CypresExelmans Fons Ft Ch Rocketstar DeSysse

Second place: DenmarkJoergensen Keld, Lochiness Green ChiveRaaballe Johannes, Batmoors' Gentle George WillSimonsen Ove, Lærkereden's AskPlamboeck Thomas, Hillus Powel

Third place: AustriaGföhler Stefanie, Ragweed´s Black RodHenderson Bianca Int FTCH Levenghyl MountainBecksteiner Kurt, Int FTCH Doubleuse HelagsmountainWalderdorff Leopold, Int FTCH Ragweed´s Travel

The annual meeting of The FCI Commission for Retrieverswas held on the 28th of October in Reims where the CdE washeld. We welcomed Andrea Böszörmenyi for Hungary as anew delegate. Pauliina Ahola was re-elected as Secretaryand Fons Exelmans as President of the commission. Theminutes of the meeting and the proposals from the com-mission were sent to the FCI office.

The national delegates and myself would like to thank theFCI for the support given. We are also grateful towards theretriever community for giving us more than one good rea-son to keep on working.

Fons ExelmansPresident of the FCI Commission for Retrievers

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FCI SCIENTIFIC COMMISSION – ACTIVITY REPORTOfficial MeetingIn 2011, the Scientific Commission met on February26/27.2011 in Brussels.

On the first meeting day, the Scientific Commission dis-cussed health and genetic issues raised, either by theGeneral Committee of the FCI or by the FCI member clubs.In addition, the commission initiated its own ideas and rec-ommendations regarding topics relevant to health im-provement of pure-bred dogs.

The second day was dedicated to joint discussions with theStandard Commission on items relevant to new standards,change in standards or health impairment due to stan-dards.

Recognition of New BreedsThe task of the Scientific Commission, in the process of therecognition of new breeds, is to investigate whether thereare any severe anatomic or genetic impairments and totake care that the breeding basis of the new breeds is wideand diverse enough (8 blood lines) to enable a healthybreeding.

The New Breeds which the commission investigated duringthis period were the Thai Bangkaew Dog and MoscowWatch Dog.

Thai Bangkeaw DogAfter the commission had advised The Thai kennel clubtwice to amend the documents of the 8 blood lines, theywere completed. Thus, the Commission did not oppose therecognition of the breed.

Moscow Watch dogThe Scientific Commission discussed the genuineness ofthe breed with the members of the Standard Commission

and representatives of the Breeding Commission. It was de-cided that the breed should be tested by molecular-genetictools of DNA and DLA to confirm its genuineness as a breed.The Russian Kennel Union was informed and advised as tohow to perform the required tests.

Elbow DysplasiaAt this time, a draft of a written proposal describing theprocedure of Elbow dysplasia in dogs is at work. The objectis to acknowledge it as the FCI official procedure, like theone of Hip dysplasia.

Two members of the commission, namely Dra. M. Duranand Prof. A. Hedhammar actively participated in an inter-national workshop designated to this topic.

Activities for International Collaboration ofKennel Clubs on Health IssuesPromotions for collaborations with the veterinary profes-sion, geneticists and animal welfare organisations on a na-tional and international level, are initiated with theapproval of the FCI General Committee. The ScientificCommission is in contact with the equivalent bodies of theKC and the AKC, to learn about their approach and activi-ties, concerning health improvement of pure-bred dogs.

With this goal in mind, the Commission is initiating rec-ommended strategies to enhance canine health with refer-ence to accumulation of detrimental genes, emphasisingthe importance of inter-varieties breeding.

Furthermore, The Commission is currently involved (mainlyProf. A. Hedhammar) in organising "The First InternationalSymposium On Well Being of Pure Bred Dogs" to be held inSweden, June 2-3, 2012. This event is organised mainly by TheSwedish Kennel Club and is under the umbrella of the FCI.

Prof. Zeev TraininPresident of the FCI Scientific Commission

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Our Annual meeting was held as usual in the first week ofFebruary. Our hosts were our Italian colleagues in Roma. Weare grateful to Italian Kennel Club for their hospitality andfor our memories of an educative, meaningful and agree-able weekend.

The year 2011 was the first year in which the FCI membershad to integrate the new Judges Code of Commitment tothe Welfare of pure-bred dogs into their national rules.Several countries already work with these rules and we hearthat judges are also starting to consider this code of com-mitment when judging dogs all over the world. Thanks tothe work of the FCI members and their judges who talkabout and discuss these vision about judging, in an openmind.

Our proposal to change the FCI rules for show judges hasbeen approved by the FCI board in April 2011. It was pub-lished a few months later and will be effective from the 1st

of January 2012.

This year we were working on several items:

a. Trying to extend the FCI European Judges List to a WorldList of Show judges. A World List is not active yet.However, the FCI European Judges List keeps growingwith more FCI members. It is also used by more andmore organising committees and members to seewhether judges are approved or not.

b. Use of Social Media. We are working on a manual for so-cial media use.

c. A contract between the judge and the organisingCommittee of a show.

d. The Powerpoint Model for the education “judging dog-breeds”. We are working on a basic model. We alsowanted to develop a database for powerpoints on dog-breeding, but altough we asked, we did not get exam-ples from our colleagues yet. We need these to build upour digital “doglibrary”.

e. The Judges Congress “Picture Perfect, but without ex-aggeration” held in Leeuwarden on the last day ofAugust, was a big success. Over 100 judges from morethan 20 countries took part in this congress. The boardof the Judges Commission assisted in organising thecongress and helping to find good speakers.

In 2011 the board of this commission consisted of:

Horst Kliebenstein, Chairman (Germany)

Carla Molinari, Vice-chairwoman (Portugal)

John Wauben, Secretary (The Netherlands)

Our chairman, Vice-chairwoman and Secretary met twicethis year. Several topics were discussed in the past year. Youwill largely find these mentioned on the agenda.

FCI SHOW JUDGES COMMISSION - ACTIVITY REPORT

In 2011 we also contested the decision of the British KennelClub to make a list of 16 Allround judges who are approvedto judge all – also the non KC recognised – breeds. To find asolution to this situation in a mutually agreable way ameeting with the Kennel Club, the Board of ourCommission and our FCI Board delegate will take place inLondon in January 2012.

We “ended” 2011 in Brussels where we celebrated the 100years Anniversary of the FCI. Unfortunately the Congresswas not as well attended as expected , but the message wasvery interesting. The speakers gave us lots of things to thinkabout.

Our Chairman, Horst Kliebenstein, had the honour to beone of the three judges in the big final round where the FCIgot his first “Champion of Champions”, a marvelous IrishWolfhound.

We thank Yves De Clercq and his colleagues from the FCIThuin office for the way in which our documents were atall times sent promptly and correctly translated to ourmembers and our thanks also go to the FCI Board memberTamàs Jakkel who supported and defended our proposalsat all times.

2011 passed quickly. Another year in which social pressureson our dogs and on ourselves as show judges intensifiedconsiderably in many countries. We must jointly make astrong case for promoting fine but, especially, healthy andsocial dogs as well, to ensure that cynology does not , in oneor other country, end up in due course in an irreversibledownward spiral. That will have to be a basic theme of ourdiscussions and concerns in the coming years.

Horst KliebensteinPresident of the FCI Show Judges Commission

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FCI COMMISSION FOR SIGHTHOUNDS RACES - ACTIVITY REPORTThe annual meeting of our commission was held inBeringen (Belgium) on September 2nd 2011 in combinationwith the Sighthounds - European Championship - Races thesame weekend.

Delegates of the following FCI members were present:

Belgium, Mr H. Iser; Denmark, Mrs K. Jansz; Germany, Mr M.Haas (President); Estonia, Mrs I. Naarits; Finland, Mr M.Nyman; France, Mr C. Martin; Italy, Mr L. Leandri;Netherlands, Mrs A. Will; Norway, Mr S. Mathisen; Austria,Mr A. Huschka; Poland, Mr A. Bilinski; Sweden, Mr J. Hedberg;Switserland, Mr K. Allemann; Slovakia, Mr L. Csöglei; CzechRepublic, Mr S. Chrpa.

Mr Martin Haas as the president and Mr Hendricks as thesecretary were re-elected for the following two years.

The main discussions of this meeting were about the pro-posed amendments to the rulebook.

A list of all proposals was sent to the FCI Board for approval.

The proposals included the creation of a new FCI-Champion-Title “Champion of beauty and performance”plus amendments on the current regulations for the FCI-Title “Champion de Course” with perspective to adapt itinto a true sport-Champion.

The organisation of the FCI-Championships 2014 were as-signed to:

Italy European Championship CoursingCdL-delegate: Mr Allemann (CH)

Finland World Championship RacesCdL-delegate: Mrs A. Will (NL)

Candidates for 2015 are Germany for the EuropeanChampionship Races and Estonia for the EuropeanChampionship Coursing.

The 2012 meeting of the commission will be held in Mont deMarsan, France, on Friday August 30th, in connection to theWorld Championship Races on September 1st and 2nd.

In 2011 a special race was organised in Münster (Germany)

on June 4th and 5th to celebrate the FCI 100 Year Jubilee. Inspite of a large advertising campaign the number of entrieswas no less than disappointing with a total of 250 dogs overthe weekend. We have to take into consideration that theaim of three main events in one year may be too high inconnection to the considerable travelling expenses.

The second event in 2011 was the European Championship- Coursing in Oirschot (Netherlands) on July 16th and 17th,with nearly 700 dogs. It is always a big challenge for an or-ganisation to handle that many dogs with two runs foreach dog. The workers and officials on the 3 fields did agreat job but the main organisation of this event showedimperfections. Both days ended very late at night with theaward ceremony.

In reaction, in our commission’s meeting in Beringen, sev-eral measures were implemented to improve the smoothdespatch of future coursing championships.

The third event, the European Championship Races, washeld in Beringen (Belgium) on September 3rd and 4th andbrought us a nearly perfect organisation with 460 dogs. Aspecial thanks to Mr Henk Hendricks, secretary of our com-mission and chairman of the organising committee. He andhis team did a wonderful job and on both days the finalsended before 17 o’clock.

At all three events our sighthounds did their very best tobring top performances and exciting races. The results canbe found in the internet at:

http://www.dwzrv.de//files/finale5.pdf

http://www.dwzrv.de//files/jubi-rennen_sonntag_5._juni_2011komplm.pdf

http://www.dwzrv.de//files/16.07.2011_ecm.pdf

http://www.dwzrv.de//files/17.07.2011_ecm.pdf

http://www.dwzrv.de//files/03.09.2011_em__samstag.pdf

http://www.dwzrv.de//files/04.09.2011_em__sonntag.pdf

Martin HAASPresident of the FCI Commission for Sighthounds Races

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FCI COMMISSION FOR SLEDGE DOGS – ACTIVITY REPORTIn 2011, the FCI Commission for Sledge Dogs continued itswork and met in Florence on 30th April and 1st May 2011, aperfectly well-organised meeting thanks to the organisers,the ENCI and Mr PierLuigi Buratti.

During the period under review, the work of the commis-sion focused on the following issues:• The commission reviewed the draft document “FCI

GUIDELINES for Sledge Dogs Working Judges”, a docu-ment intended to be a help and to propose some guid-ance in order to help countries that have noworking/racing sledge dog tests and thus no workingjudges as of now. After the in-depth review, the docu-ment was approved by all participants and was for-warded to the FCI General Committee for examinationand possible approval. Since then, these guidelines havebeen approved, with some minor changes, by the FCIGeneral Committee at its meeting in November 2011.

• The commission examined some additional informa-tion, coming from countries that are not yet membersof the commission, about the way some testing for all orsome of the four Polar breeds is organised, by breedingclubs, in their respective countries.

• The commission also started reviewing a draft docu-ment proposing some guidelines (maybe future rules)

on how dogs should be tested either on working testsor racing tests in order to give them the certificate re-quested to enter the working class in international dogshows. These guidelines will be designed to first helpcountries new in this activity and which need someguidance. Later at a second stage the commission willthen work towards harmonising the present nationalrules that have proven to be very efficient in both Franceand Finland. The draft document will be revised at thelight of the discussions and a revised version will be ex-amined and possibly approved at the next meeting.

In addition to these issues that should be further workedbefore the next meeting, the commission was informed ofthe negative reaction of the Alaskan Malamute Club ofAmerica concerning the racing test for Malamutes put inplace by Sweden. The commission considered that the prob-lem was between the Swedish Alaskan Malamute Club andthe American club and decided to leave it as such.

Finally, the commission agreed that the next meetingshould take place, at the most convenient date in early June2012 in Sweden.

Franco MannatoPresident of the FCI Commission for Sledge Dogs

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FCI COMMISSION FOR SPANIELS – ACTIVITY REPORTThe FCI Commission for Spaniels met in Rome, Italy onMarch 26th, 2011 to discuss and to conclude the Trials forEnglish Hunting Spaniels Regulation "A" of the FCI andRules for the FCI Hunting Spaniels Regulation "A" of the FCIto send them to FCI for the approval.

On the occasion of this meeting, the organisation of the 4thedition of the European Cup for Spaniels was assigned tothe Netherlands.

Five countries participated in the competition which tookplace in Kloosterzande, The Netherlands on 14-15 November2011. The event was very well organised and was successful.

The countries which participated in the European Cup arethose which in Europe, except England, follow theRegulation "A".

There is a problem for some countries which cannot or-ganise the European Cup for spaniels because of a lawwhich does not allow the participation of dogs with adocked tail.

We will try to broach the problem during the next meetingin May.

Herewith enclosed the Results of the 4 European Cup forSpaniels.

Domenico CoradeschiPresident of the FCI Commission for Spaniels

Spaniels - European Cup - 14–15 November 2011Kloosterzande (The Netherlands)

English Cocker Spaniel

Team competitionThe Netherlands 31 pointsFrance 7 points

Individual competitionA.J.v.d. VOORT (NL) with Bounty Blue Berry 20 pointsE. GOUWENS (NL) with Saxophone Dumbledore 11 pointsA.R. FREDRIXS (NL) with Rowston Eagle 9 points

Other varietiesTeam competitionThe Netherlands 37 pointsFrance 34 pointsBelgium 29 points

Individual competitionM.A. DONS (NL) with Megan 21 pointsS. OOMS (BE) with Hugo 20 pointsC.BONNEVILLE (FR) with Dump des Milles Epines 20 points

Countries in competition: Belgium, France, Italy, TheNetherlands, Spain.

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JUDGE PIETER ROOIJAKKERS (IN THE MIDDLE ) WAITING FOR THE NEXT COMPETITOR

IDEAL SPANIEL GROUNDS WATER TEST AT THE END OF EACH DAY

COCKER TRIAL IN TYPICAL DUTCH LANDSCAPETRADITIONAL HORN BLOWING AT THE END OF CHAMPIONSHIPS

MR HUGO STEMPHER (MEMBER OF THE BOARD RAAD VAN BEHEER OP KYNOLOGISCHGEBIED IN NEDERLAND)(STANDING LEFT) PRESENTS A GIFT TO JUDGES MME YVETTECHAVERNAC (FRANCE) AND PIETER ROOIJAKKERS (NETHERLANDS)

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FCI STANDARDS COMMISSION – ACTIVITY REPORTMembers of the FCI Standards Commission during this pe-riod were:Renée Sporre-Willes, President SwedenHans Wiblishauser GermanyDr José-Luis Payró MexicoJorge Nallém UruguayJennifer Mulholland IrelandRaymond Triquet France

The Commission’s former President, Mr Triquet is much ap-preciated as the Commission’s senior adviser, a position hehas held since 2007 when he resigned from the full mem-bership.

We were very saddened by the news that Prof. Willem Brass,former President of the Scientific Commission had passedaway in the autumn of 2011.

The Standards Commission’s main work to revise and adaptnew and existing standards is constant but has increased inthe last couple of years. Focus on dog’s health has causedcountries to review the text in standards extra carefully toavoid wordings that may result in interpretations that canlead to exaggerations that might cause health risks in thedogs.

This is a necessary cause, but it has increased the work forthe Commission that only has one annual meeting andhence the procedure for a standard to be revised can take ayear, or more.

During 2011 the Commission has amended or thoroughlyrevised ca 15 standards and worked on many that were ap-proved in late 2010. These are now finished although not allhave had their illustrations added yet. The KC has nowclosed their several year long viewing of the texts in theirstandards from a health perspective.

Illustrations on standardsThe Commission has been appointed by the GeneralCommittee (GC) to be in charge for selecting illustrationsto the standards front cover in co-operation with countriesof origin. During the year, over 70 illustrations have beendefinitely decided on as a cover picture.

The President has also negotiated with the Nordic KennelUnion (NKU) for FCI to use the NKU Picture Library draw-ings made by the late Australian artist Margaret Davidson.These are now available as cover illustration, when a coun-try of origin so wishes. The drawings cannot be copied orused for any other purposes.

The proposed illustration with anatomical features to beused on the back cover of the standards was agreed on bythe GC and is now completed with the English text and onlyawaits the translation into the other three FCI languages.

Example of an illustration from the NKU Picture Library

Commission meeting in BrusselsThe Commission’s 2011 meeting took place in Brussels inFebruary.

The meeting was held in well-established and traditionalmanner in conjunction with the Scientific Commission. InBrussels we were also joined by the FCI’s Executive Director,Mr Yves De Clercq and the President of the FCI BreedingCommission, Dr Astrid Indreboe and Vice-president, Dr KirsiSainio.

The three Commissions’ work has a lot to do with eachother and the increased focus on “Health in pedigree dogs”has common interest as it also has with the ongoing work

MEMBERS OF THE FCI’S STANDARDS, SCIENTIFIC AND BREEDING COMMISSIONS AT THE MEETING IN BRUSSELS IN FEB. 2011. PICTURED SITTING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: PROF. BERNARD DENIS (FR), HANSWIBLISHAUSER (DE), JENNIFERMULHOLLAND (IE), PROF. ÅKE HEDHAMMAR (SE).FIRST ROW STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: DR MARGARITA DURÁN (UY), PROF. ZEEV TRAININ (IL) THE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE SCIENTIFIC COMMISSION, DR JOSÉ-LUIS PAYRÓ (MX), JORGE NALLÉM (UY), DR KIRSI SAINIO (FI) -ELECTED TO THE SCIENTIFIC COMMISSION AT GA IN PARIS IN JULY, RENÉE SPORRE-WILLES, PRESIDENT OF THE STANDARDS COMMISSION (SE), DR ASTRID INDREBOE, PRESIDENT OF THE BREEDING COMMISSION (NO). BACK ROW FROMLEFT, PROF. WILHELM BRASS (DE), FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE SCIENTIFIC COMMISSION THAT SADLY PASSED AWAY DURING THE AUTUMN OF 2011 AND DR ANDRÉS VILLALOBOS (MX).

551911 2011

OUR COMMISSIONS CHAPTER VII

concerning “Crossbreeding between varieties”. The firstmeeting between the three Commissions was very fruitfuland further meetings were suggested. The first major eventfor the three Commissions to take part in will be the 1st

International Workshop on Enhancement on GeneticHealth in Purebred Dogs to be held in Stockholm the 2-3June 2012. It is arranged by the Swedish Kennel Club and inparticipation with FCI’s Scientific, Breeding and StandardsCommissions. The workshop motto is: Breeding healthierdogs – from attention and awareness to action! TheWorkshop will be held as a post-conference to the 6th

International Conference on Advances in Canine and FelineGenomics and Inherited Diseases.

New breedsThe Commission prepared the Standards for White SwissShepherd Dog and Dogo Canario, in excellent collaborationwith countries of origin, for the GC to evaluate as bothbreeds countries had applied for permanent recognition tobe presented for the General Assembly to decide on in Paris.

The Brussels meeting also received, very late, the documentson another Swiss dog. It is referred to as the Old ContinentalBulldog or Continental Bulldog. It is based on the EnglishBulldog with infusion of Bullmastiff. The aim is said to beto make a healthier Bulldog.

The three Commissions had discussions at length but de-cided that the issue did not only apply to this particular re-quest, i.e. to create a new breed. It was thought this had tobe discussed further, in detail and based on (creating newnational breeds from existing FCI breeds), the particularconcern regarding the creation of yet another breed with alimited gene pool. It was decided to take these questions tonext years meetings held in Stockholm in connection withthe International Workshop on Enhancement on GeneticHealth in Purebred Dogs where the expertise of the world,in these matters, would be gathered.

Obligatory captions in Standards

There is, unfortunately, still some confusion about the in-terpretation of Disqualifying Faults versus EliminatingFaults.

The approval of the Model Standard in 2009 resulted in thesolution of a question that had been debated for decades;whether to use, for shows, Disqualifying Faults orEliminating Faults. The GC then decided that the expression“DISQUALIFYING FAULTS” was to be used (for shows) insteadof “ELIMINATING FAULTS”.

However, the caption was later added in a couple of stan-dards from a country that eliminate certain, very few and

THE ASIAN SPITZ BREED, THE THAI BANGKAEW DOGWAS PROVISIONALLY RECOGNISED IN 2011 ANDWAS SEEN FOR THE FIRST TIME IN A EUROPEAN SHOW AT THE HELSINKI INT. IN DEC. 2011. THE DOGREGISTERED AS SANTOS WAS IMPORTED FROM THAILAND AND HE WAS SHORTLISTED IN GROUP 5 BYTHE JUDGE, MR ICHIRO ISHIKAWA FROM JAPAN.

DOGO CANARIO, A STRONG, MOLOSSOÏD BREED FROM THE CANARY ISLANDS,SPAIN, WAS APPROVED FOR FULL RECOGNITION BY THE GA IN PARIS 2011.

WHITE SWISS HERDING DOG, THIS ATTRACTIVE BREED COULD EITHER BE LONG-HAIRED OR SHORT-HAIRED. THE BREED WASAPPROVED FOR FULL RECOGNITION BY THE GA IN PARIS 2011. EXAMPLE OF AN ILLUSTRATION FROM THE NKU PICTURE LIBRARY

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severe faults from breeding. This procedure still exists in acouple of countries. BUT the existing Vienna Model stan-dard does not include the caption Eliminating Faults (forbreeding).

Unfortunately this was misunderstood by a few countriesthat then listed a vast number of subjective faults underthis caption.

As a result of this, all three Commissions decided at theBrussels meeting to suggest to never use the caption‘Eliminating Faults’ and proposed to the GC to add underNOTA BENE, in all standards, the sentence from the FCI codeon breeding instructions: “Only functionally and clinicallyhealthy dogs, with breed typical conformation, should beused for breeding”.

The GC, at their April meeting, approved the Asian Spitzbreed, the Thai Bangkaew Dog to be recognised on a pre-liminary basis.

General Assembly in ParisElections: up for re-election in this Commission were RenéeSporre-Willes and Jorge Nallém. Both were re-elected by theGA and with the highest number of votes, a nice apprecia-tion and trust for the work carried out in the Commission.

The final decision for the Commission work called“Crossbreeding between varieties” was to be decided by theGA. On proposal from the floor it was also said to separateBull Terrier and Miniature Bull Terrier with different stan-dard numbers. This was supported by the GA, but crossbreeding will not be affected. And it is made clear that anyoffspring from a crossbreeding can only be registered asMiniature Bull Terrier, regardless of the individual’s size.

The Belgian Small Griffons were omitted in the list by mis-take. They are now added and the completed list was pub-lished by the FCI office in December 2011.

Amended/corrected or fully revised standards ap-proved/published 2011Welsh Corgi Pembroke (39)White Swiss Shepherd Dog (347)Anatolian Shepherd Dog (331)Dogo Canario (346)Dutch Smoushond (308)Bull Terrier (11)Miniature Bull Terrier (359)Yorkshire Terrier (86)Norwegian Lundehund (265)Swedish Lapphund (135)German long-haired Pointing Dog (117)Clumber Spaniel (109)Afghan Hound (228)

Provisionally recognised new breed:

Thai Bangkaew Dog (358)

I would like to thank my colleagues and the ScientificCommission as well as the staff at the FCI’s GeneralSecretariat in Thuin for the excellent collaboration and theGeneral Committee for their support.

Renée Sporre-WillesPresident of the FCI Standards Commission

571911 2011

MeetingsTwo meetings were held in 2011 (19.03.2011 and 12.09.2011 inRheine, Germany), with delegates from FCI countries takingpart. Also present as guests were representatives from theAWDF (American Working Dog Federation ). I would like totake this opportunity to thank all delegates who took partfor their cooperation.

2011 FCI World Championships for Tracking DogsThe 2011 FCI World Championship for Tracking Dogs washeld on 14 - 17 April 2011 in Virovitica, Croatia. I would like toextend my thanks to the organising committee, withZdravko Klicek at the head of a team of colleagues. The dogstaking part in the Virovitica event, judged by Mr GeroldSchreyer from Austria and Mr Daniele Perez from Italy, per-formed extraordinarily well. The event was held under thesupervision of Mr Brane Pus from Slovenia.

The title of 2011 World Tracking Dog Champion went to MrErwin Patzen with his German Shepherd Dog "Aly v. HausPatzent", gaining a total of 196 points.

Croatia came out top of the 2011 country rankings, collectinga total of 383 points. 3 dogs achieved a rating of "excellent",8 of "very good", 9 of "good" and 18 of "insufficient".

2011 FCI European Championships for TrackingDogsThe 2011 FCI European Championships for Tracking Dogstook place on 12 - 16 October 2011 in Judenberg, Austria. Iwould again like to extend my thanks to the organisingcommittee, with Michael Jauk at the head of a team of col-leagues.

The dogs taking part in the Judenberg event, judged by MrPeter Lengvarsky from Slovakia and Mr Miran Mars fromSlovenia, performed extraordinarily well.

The event was held under the supervision of Mr ArpadHalasz from Hungary.

The title of 2011 European Tracking Dog Champion went toMr Franco Zappi from Italy with his German Shepherd Dog

"Baro di Bastiglia", gaining a total of 194 points.

1 dog achieved a rating of "excellent", 8 of "very good", 10 of"good", 3 of "satisfactory" and 4 of "insufficient". There were2 withdrawals.

2011 FCI World Championships for Utility DogsThe 2011 FCI World Championships for Utility Dogs tookplace in Rheine (Germany) on 16 - 19 September 2011, with126 participants from 36 countries.

I would like to extend my thanks to the organisation team,headed by Ms Christa Bremer and Mr WilfriedSchäpermeier, and all those helping them. The preparationsfor this event took 2 years, and led to the event being con-ducted in an exceptionally orderly and conscientious man-ner. Both participants and spectators expressed theirsatisfaction with the organisation.

The event was judged by Mr Siem Kwak (Tracking) from theNetherlands, Mr Jos Mondot (Obedience) from Luxemburgand Mr Pierre Wahlström (Defence) from Sweden. It was su-pervised by Mr Robert Markschläger from Austria.

The title of FCI World Utility Dog Champion went to TheoSporrer from Germany with his Belgian Shepherd Dog(Malinois) bitch "Dunja vom Hornbachtal", gaining 291points. Germany won the 2011 team championship, gaininga total of 868 points.

Results: 4 x Excellent, 38 x Very Good, 50 x Good, 5 xSatisfactory, 17 x Insufficient 2x Sick, 10 x Disqualification.

FCI International Judges' Seminar 2011In 2011, the FCI Commission for Utility Dogs organised theFCI International Judges' Seminar in Breda, Netherlands.These seminars are aimed at updating judges' skills andhelp them achieve a uniform level of assessment. Thejudges are supposed to act as multipliers in their countries,contributing to achieving greater uniformity in the assess-ment of dogs and their handlers. This seminar went downvery well, with 50 judges from 22 FCI countries taking part.Judges from the American Working Dog Federation werealso present.

FCI COMMISSION FOR UTILITY DOGS – ACTIVITY REPORT

OUR COMMISSIONS CHAPTER VII

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On behalf of the Utility Dogs Commission, I would like tothank the speakers - Günther Diegel and Edgar Scherkl fromGermany, and Robert Markschläger from Austria - for all thework they put in and for their representations.

The theme of the seminar was: The amended FCI IPO(International trial regulations) guidelines and judging atnational and international events.

Guidelines for FCI International Utility DogTrials and International Tracking Dog TrialsThese amended guidelines for FCI International Utility DogTrials and International Tracking Dog Trials, known by allkennel clubs under the term “IPO”, were approved by theFCI General Committee at its 13 - 14 April meeting in Rome(Italy).

FCI rules and regulations for IPO judgesThe rules and regulations for FCI IPO judges were approvedby the General Committee.

FCI Guidelines for International Working DogTrials, Nordic StyleThe FCI "Nordic Style" guidelines were approved by the FCIGeneral Committee.

I would like to extend my thanks to Mr Staffan Nordin(Sweden) in particular for all the work he has put into pro-moting the "Nordic Style"

ConclusionI would like to end by thanking all delegates of the UtilityDog Commission for their support and active participation.I also thank the FCI General Committee for its positive as-sessment of our applications, seen as an expression of ap-preciation for our work.

Finally, I would like to extend my thanks to the staff of theFCI Secretariat for their cooperation over the last year.

Frans JansenPresident of the FCI Commission for Utility Dogs

OUR COMMISSIONSCHAPTER VII

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FINANCIAL REPORT CHAPTER VIII

FINANCIAL REPORTBALANCE SHEETS (as per 31.12)

Comments on the balance sheet as of 31.12.2011Assets

Fixed AssetsThe item “Land” corresponds to the purchase value of theplot of land purchased in 2011 to round off our premises inThuin.

The other Fixed Assets refer to net values after depreciation.The gross values (i.e. before depreciation) amount to EUR761,001 € for property, plant and equipment (PPE) and to136,504 € for furniture and computer hardware.

Current AssetsThe item “Goods stock for resale” covers inventories relatedto the FCI centenary (Cobby, Book 100 year FCI, Agenda).

The item “Trade Debtors” consists mainly of assets with ourmembers. The figure rose significantly in the financial year,though falling back to normal in the first quarter of 2012.

The item ("Investments and cash money") is greatly de-pendent on stock market prices (investments). Thepurchase of the plot of land, the centenary inventories andthe change in trade debtors had an appreciable effect onliquidity in the financial year.

LiabilitiesThe increase in the item "Accumulated Profits" correspondsto the 2011 financial profits.

Statutory reserves for staff are to be understood under"Affected fund for dismissal"; the long-term objective is tohave these grow - via annual subsidies - to reach the annualpayroll amount.

The reduction in the item "Provisions" corresponds to thereversal of provisions in the financial year (see comment onthe Profit and Loss Account).

(in 1000 Euro)2011 2010

ASSETSFixed AssetsLand 75Buildings and Building layout 59 87Furniture and Hardware 13 19Total Fixed Assets 147 106Current AssetsStocks for resale 64Trade Debtors 490 350Other Debtors 6 16Investments and cash money

Investments 2894 3130Cash at bank and in hand 301 106

Deferrals and accruals income 5 9Total Current Assets 3760 3611TOTAL ASSETS 3907 3717LIABILITIESSocial Fund Associative Funds (Patrimony) 1882 1882Accumulated Profits 1349 1134Own Capital 3231 3016Affected Funds for dismissal 332 232Provisions 95 351Total Own Capital and Funds 3658 3599CreditorsTrade Debts 172 53Social Debts 77 65Total Creditors 249 118TOTAL LIABILITIES 3907 3717

60 1911 2011

FINANCIAL REPORTCHAPTER VIII

PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT

(in 1000 Euro)

2011 2010 Diff.

Operating income

Turnover

Subscriptions (member fees) 65 64 1

CACIB 1215 1167 48

Other CACI. 34 44 -10

Kennel names 118 137 -19

Other 60 33 27

1492 1445 47

Other operating income

Various (Magazine advertising and sponsoring) 152 101 51

Champion of Champions Brussels 55 55

Total operating income 1699 1546 153

Operating charges

Remuneration 510 463 47

Social security costs 155 133 22

Publications (Magazine, Annual Report incl. Postage) 83 148 -65

Sections financial support 81 78 3

Leasing and machine maintenance 33 37 -4

Stamps and telephone costs 65 51 14

General assembly 29 0 29

General committee and compulsory commissions 139 109 30

Task Force 0 26 -26

Legal and accountancy fees 53 55 -2

Translations, Marketing, Internet 86 40 46

Office supplies, heating, electricity 36 26 10

Other operating charges 97 79 18

FCI Centenary Celebrations 278 36 242

Depreciation of fixed assets 35 35 0

Provisions (increase/decrease) -256 55 -311

Taxes 16 7 9

Total operating charges 1440 1378 62

Operating profit 259 168 91

Financial incomes 56 80 -24

Affected fund (increase) -100 -50 -50

Profit of the year 215 198 17

Depreciation of fixed assets 35 35 0

Cast Flow of the year 250 233 17

611911 2011

FINANCIAL REPORT CHAPTER VIII

TREASURER’S REPORT

!2,000,000

!2,500,000

!3,000,000

!3,500,000

!4,000,000

2010

2011

LIABILITIES

!

IABL SIEITILB

ASSETSA STESAS

COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET 2010 - 2011

Comments on the 2011 income statementOperating IncomeThe income from international shows (CACIB fees) rose byapprox. 4% in the year under review. The remaining figures,especially those in the area of sighthounds racing, re-mained below the figure of the previous year in overallterms. In addition, around 3,000 fewer kennel names wereregistered in 2011 compared with 2010.The increase in the item “Various” under «Other operatingincome» is mainly attributable to higher income fromsponsors in relation to the centenary year.The «Champion of Champions Brussels» item contains theincome (entry fees and entrance charges) for this event.Operating ChargesThe increase in payments to personnel (remuneration) ismainly attributable to staff changes and necessary salaryadjustments.The change from the previous FCI Magazine to the Internetversion and a reduction in the printed issue resulted in sub-stantially lower costs in 2011.Considerably higher expenditure on postage and telephonecosts is incurred in years in which a General Assembly takesplace due to the sending of documents, although theInternet is now used to an increasing extent for other gen-eral information and reporting.In years that include a General Assembly, the annual ac-count contains the effective costs of the General Assemblywhich concern only the current financial year. Reserves areset aside in the interim years in this regard.The increase in expenditure for meetings of the GeneralCommittee and the mandatory commissions can be at-tributed to the increased number of meetings in the yearsin which General Assemblies are held.No further costs were incurred in relation to Task Force 2011in the year under review.The expenditure for Legal and accountancy fees mainly

concerns our accountancy and auditing firm in Belgium aswell as a current court case in Spain.The rise in expenditure for «Translations, Marketing,Internet» is due, on the one hand, to the additional costs ofcontracting out translations. In addition, the FCI informa-tion stand was presented more at shows and other eventsabroad and was staffed by our own personnel. Furthermore,the costs for «Internet design and maintenance» were sub-stantially higher than in the previous year.The item «Other operating charges» combines several ex-penditure items, which increased by a total of 18,000 €. Thisincludes items for office materials, heating, electricity, etc.The expenditure on «FCI Centenary Celebrations» combinesall the costs incurred for the centenary events in 2011(Symposium, Champion of Champions, Gala Evening, etc.).This expenditure was completely covered by the reservesset aside in the previous years and contributions fromsponsors.The decrease in provisions concerns the following items:anniversary year -200,000 €, Internet -5,500 €, GeneralAssembly -25,000 €, Marketing -10,000 €, ArchitectsCompetition -15,000 €.The operating profit of 259,000 € represents an increase of91,000 €.Financial income includes the value adjustments in the se-curities portfolio as well as earnings from securities and liq-uid assets.Affected fund: cf. comments on the balance sheet item«Affected Fund for dismissal».The result for the year amounts to 215,000 € correspondingto an increase of 17,000 € compared with the previous year.The cash flow of 15,000 € is also 17,000 € higher than thefigure for the previous year.

62 1911 2011

FINANCIAL REPORTCHAPTER VIII

!1,150,000

!1,300,000

!1,450,000

!1,600,000

!1,750,000

20102011

!1,000,000

!1,125,000

!1,250,000

!1,375,000

!1,500,000

Operating Charges

!0

!325,000

!650,000

!975,000

!1,300,000

2010 2011

CACIBs CACITs AfixesSubscriptions Magazines Customer InterestsSponsorship

ACbS

sIBCAitib

ITCACiM

s AC

esfixtIt

t

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siontipscrbipshsoron

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20102010 201120011

2010

2010

2011

2011

COMPARATIVE OPERATING CHARGES 2010-2011

COMPARATIVE DETAILED OPERATING INCOME 2010-2011

COMPARATIVE INCOME STATEMENT 2010-2011

631911 2011

CACIBsSubscriptionsSponsorship

CACITsMagazines

Kennel namesCustomer Interests

FINANCIAL REPORT CHAPTER VIII

!0

!437,500

!875,000

!1,312,500

!1,750,000

2010

2011

Operating IncomeOperating Charges

0

100,000

200,000

300,000

400,000

2010

2011

Profit for the year available for appropriationProfit to be carried forward

PP

e htor ffor rofitPce bo trofitP

le bilaavavr eayrorwafforwaiedrra

irropppaor ffor e rd

iontia

!0

!66,250

!132,500

!198,750

!265,000

20102011

PROFITS FOR 2010-2011

OPERATING INCOME VS OPERATING CHARGES 2010-2011

COMPARATIVE OPERATING PROFITS 2010-2011

64 1911 2011

FINANCIAL REPORTCHAPTER VIII

651911 2011

FINANCIAL REPORT CHAPTER VIII

66 1911 2011

FIGURES AND CHARTSCHAPTER IX

671911 2011

FIGURES AND CHARTS

International Beauty Champion (C.I.B.) 7431International Show Champion (C.I.E.) 1310International Working Champion (C.I.T.) 90International Working Champion (hunting trial) (C.I.T. ec) 9International Working Champion (field trial) (C.I.T. ft) 26Total 8990

Cumulative Title of International Beauty and Working Champion 5International Races Champion (C.I.C.) 76International Agility Champion (C.I.AG.) 6International Obedience Champion (C.I.OB.) 1FCI-Centenary Show Champion 36

TITLES OF INTERNATIONAL CHAMPION AWARDED IN 2011

Argentina 23Australia 0Austria 55Azerbaïjan 0Bahraïn 0Belarus 57Belgium 137Bolivia 0Brazil 176Bulgaria 10Canada 0Chile 11China 11Colombia 0Costa Rica 0Croatia 62Cuba 18Cyprus 17Czech Republic 435Denmark 147Dominican Republic 0Ecuador 47El Salvador 6

Estonia 75Finland 999France 537Georgia 0Germany 407Gibraltar 0Great Britain 30Greece 9Guatemala 17Honduras 0Hong Kong 0Hungary 158Iceland 30India 0Indonesia 0Ireland 62Israel 53Italy 458Japan 246Kazakhstan 2Kyrgyzstan 2Latvia 68Lithuania 39

Luxembourg 10Macedonia 6Malaysia 2Malta 0Mexico 137Moldavia 0Monaco 0Montenegro 6Morocco 0Netherlands 222New-Zealand 0Nicaragua 0Norway 221Pakistan 0Panama 2Paraguay 0Peru 6Philippines 36Poland 330Portugal 20Puerto Rico 20Romania 26Russia 946

San Marino 2Serbia 37Singapore 8Slovakia 91Slovenia 35South Africa 18South Korea 15Spain 104Sri Lanka 0Sweden 403Switzerland 79Taiwan 45Thailand 41Turkey 0Ukraine 141United States 2Uruguay 4Uzbekistan 2Venezuela 10Vietnam 0

DISTRIBUTION OF THESE TITLES PER COUNTRYBEAUTY

Austria 5Belgium 5Czech Republic 1Denmark 1

Finland 3France 10Germany 10Hungary 1

Italy 47Luxembourg 1Norway 2Spain 1

Switzerland 3

WORKING (C.I.T.)

WORK (C.I.T.-EC)France 1 Italy 8

Belgium 1Denmark 1

France 6Italy 17

Spain 1

WORK (C.I.T.-FT)

France 1 Italy 4

BEAUTY AND WORKING (C.I.B.T.)

FIGURES AND CHARTS CHAPTER IX

68 1911 2011

DISTRIBUTION PER BREED - BEAUTY (C.I.B.)Affenpinscher 11Afghan Hound 77Aïdi 1Airedale Terrier 40Akita 35Alaskan Malamute 49Alpenländische Dachsbracke 3American Akita 40American Cocker Spaniel 63American Staffordshire Terrier 59American Water Spaniel 1Appenzeller Sennenhund 18Australian Cattle Dog 24Australian Kelpie 5Australian Shepherd 40Australian Silky Terrier 26Australian Terrier 22Azawakh 12Barbet 5Basenji 38Basset Artésien Normand 4Basset Bleu de Gascogne 1Basset Fauve de Bretagne 1Basset Hound 49Bayrischer Gebirgsschweißhund 8

Beagle 52Bearded Collie 58Bedlington Terrier 28Berger de Beauce 6Berger de Brie 10Berger Picard 3Berner Sennenhund 66Bichon à poil frisé 63Bichon Havanais 38Bolognese 13Border Collie 20Border Terrier 30Bosanski Ostrodlaki Gonic-Barak 2Boston Terrier 34Bouledogue Français 71Bouvier des Flandres 3Bracco Italiano 12Braque d’Auvergne 3Braque Français - type Pyrénées 4Broholmer 2Bulldog 69Bull Terrier 47Bullmastiff 45Cairn Terrier 58Canaan Dog 5

Cane Corso Italiano 29Cane da Pastore Bergamasco 5Cane da PastoreMaremmano/Abbruzzese 6Caniche 335Cao da Serra da Estrela 5Cao da Serra de Aires 3Cao de Agua Portugês 16Cao Fila de San Miguel 1Cavalier King Charles Spaniel 77Ceskoslovensky Vlcak 7Cesky Fousek 3Cesky Terrier 17Chart Polski 10Chesapeake Bay Retriever 4Chien de Berger Belge 36Chien de Montagne des Pyrénées 36Chien de Saint Hubert 9Chihuahua 143Chin 34Chinese Crested Dog 61Chow Chow 44Cirneco dell’Etna 6Clumber Spaniel 11Collie Rough 76

Estonia 1 Finland 2 Latvia 2 Norway 1

AGILITY (C.I.AG.)

Estonia 1

OBEDIENCE

Austria 8Belgium 6Czech Republic 4

Finland 7France 5Germany 20

Hungary 1Italy 4Netherlands 2

Norway 1Sweden 7Switzerland 11

RACES (C.I.C.)

Austria 32Belarus 2Belgium 65Bulgaria 1Croatia 3Cyprus 2Czech Republic 92Denmark 38

Estonia 10Finland 206France 106Germany 71Great-Britain 5Greece 2Hungary 12Iceland 10

Ireland 13Israel 13Italy 140Japan 0Kyrgyzstan 3Latvia 10Lithuania 12Luxembourg 0

Netherlands 98Norway 14Poland 82Portugal 10Romania 4Russia 101Slovakia 13Slovenia 5

SHOW (C.I.E.)

Germany 15Belgium 1Denmark 5

Finland 1Great-Britain 3Netherlands 5

Norway 2Poland 1Sweden 1

Switzerland 2

CENTENARY SHOWS CHAMPION (C.E.C.)

FIGURES AND CHARTSCHAPTER IX

691911 2011

Collie Smooth 37Coton de Tuléar 43Curly Coated Retriever 9Dachshund 294Dalmatinski pas 74Dandie Dinmont Terrier 13Deerhound 20Deutsch Drahthaar 13Deutsch Kurzhaar 34Deutsch Langhaar 1Deutsche Dogge 117Deutscher Boxer 67Deutscher Jagdterrier 12Deutscher Pinscher 19Deutscher Schäferhund 31Deutscher Spitz 166Deutscher Wachtelhund 1Do-Khi (Tibetan Mastiff) 23Dobermann 71Dogo Argentino 19Dogue de Bordeaux 36Drever 7Drovitzörü Magyar Vizsla 10Dunker 5English Cocker Spaniel 37English Pointer 28English Setter 12English Springer Spaniel 34English Toy Terrier 16Entlebucher Sennenhund 11Epagneul Breton 27Epagneul Français 6Epagneul Nain Continental 80Erdelyi Kopo 1Eurasier 24Field Spaniel 4Fila Brasileiro 19Flat Coated Retriever 35Fox Terrier Smooth 32Fox Terrier Wire 54Galgo Español 6Gammel Dansk Honsehund 1Golden Retriever 70Gordon Setter 16Gos d’Atura Catala 9Grand Basset Griffon Vendéen 1Greyhound 35Griffon Belge 19Griffon Bruxellois 29Griffon d’Arrêt à poil dur 7Griffon Nivernais 1Groenlandshund 1Grosser Münsterländer 1Grosser Schweizer Sennenhund 17Hamiltonstövare 4Hannoverscher Schweisshund 1Hollandse Herdershond 10Hovawart 12Hrvatski Ovcar 1Ioujnorousskaia Ovtcharca 10Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier 19Irish Red & White Setter 2Irish Red Setter 16

Irish Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier 39Irish Terrier 26Irish Water Spaniel 2Irish Wolfhound 48Islenkur Fjarhundur 12Istarski Kratkodlaki Gonic 1Jack Russell Terrier 25Jämthund 6Jugoslovenski ovcarski pas Sarplaninac 9Kai 1Karjalankarhukoira 4Kavkazskaia Ovtcharka 20Kerry Blue Terrier 44King Charles Spaniel 25Kleiner Münsterländer 9Komondor 3Kraski Ovcar 1Kromfohrländer 5Kuvasz 12Labrador Retriever 88Lagotto Romagnolo 14Lakeland Terrier 23Landseer (TCE) 17Lapinporokoira 4Leonberger 43Lhasa Apso 54Magyar Agar 2Maltese 65Manchester Terrier 16Mastiff 27Mastin del Pirineo 7Mastin Español 11Mastino Napoletano 11Miniature Bull Terrier 25Mudi 5Nederlandse Kooikerhondje 23Nederlandse Schapendoes 18Newfoundland 57Nihon Supittsu 28Norfolk Terrier 20Norrbottenspets 3Norsk Buhund 3Norsk Elghund Grä 14Norsk Elghund Sort 3Norsk Lundehund 9Norwich Terrier 31Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever 5Ogar Polski 2Old English Sheepdog 52Österreichischer Pinscher 1Parson Russell Terrier 27Pekingese 40Perro de Agua Español 12Perro Dogo Mallorquin 17Perro Sin Pelo del Perú 11Petit Basset Griffon Vendéen 13Petit Bleu de Gascogne 1Petit Brabançon 23Petit Chien Lion 26Pharaoh Hound 12Piccolo Levriero Italiano 13Podenco Canario 1Podenco Ibicenco 8

Podengo Portugues 16Polski Owczarek Nizinny 24Polski Owczarek Podhalanski 7Porcelaine 1Pug 74Puli 19Pumi 11Rhodesian Ridgeback 80Riesenschnauzer 25Rottweiler 46Rovidszörü Magyar Vizsla 23Russkaya Psovaya Borzaya 49Russkiy Tchiorny Terrier 43Russko Evropeiskaia Laika 1Saarloos Wolfhond 5Saluki 51Samoiedskaia Sabaka (Samoyede) 65Schipperke 20Schnauzer 72Schweizer Laufhund 1Scottish Terrier 71Sealyham Terrier 14Segugio Italiano a pelo forte 2Segugio Italiano a pelo raso 5Shar Pei 41Shetland Sheepdog 70Shiba 35Shih Tzu 92Shikoku 1Siberian Husky 65Skye Terrier 20Sloughi 8Slovensky Cuvac 9Slovensky Kopov 3Spinone Italiano 4Sredneasiatskaia Ovtcharka 12St.Bernardshund 60Staffordshire Bull Terrier 44Suomenajokoira (Finsk Stövare) 14Suomenlapinkoira 15Suomenpystykorva (Finsk Spets) 3Sussex Spaniel 1Svensk Lapphund 5Terrier Brasileiro 14Thai Ridgeback Dog 7Tibetan Spaniel 44Tibetan Terrier 40Tosa 5Vastgotaspets 12Volpino Italiano 3Vostotchno-Sibirskaia Laika 2Weimaraner 20Welsh Corgi Cardigan 23Welsh Corgi Pembroke 68Welsh Springer Spaniel 18Welsh Terrier 30West Highland White Terrier 69Whippet 58Xoloitzquintle 13Yorkshire Terrier 96Zapadno-Sibirskaia Laika 4Zwergpinscher 66Zwergschnauzer 207

FIGURES AND CHARTS CHAPTER IX

70 1911 2011

WORKING (C.I.T.)Dachshund 14Deutsch Kurzhaar 1Drotzoru Magyar Vizsla 1English Cocker Spaniel 2English Pointer 15English Setter 29

English Springer Spaniel 5Epagneul Breton 1Fox Terrier Smooth 4Fox Terrier Wire 6Golden Retriever 1Gordon Setter 2

Griffon d’Arrêt à Poil Dur 1Irish Red Setter 2Labrador Retriever 4Segugio Italiano a pelo forte 1Suomenpystykorva 1

SHOW (C.I.E.)Airedale Terrier 7Alpenländische Dachsbracke 1American Water Spaniel 1Australian Kelpie 11Barbet 5Basset Artésien Normand 1Basset Fauve de Bretagne 2Basset Hound 23Bayrischer Gebirgsschweisshund 4Beagle 32Berger de Beauce 22Berger de Brie 40Berger Picard 7Border Collie 30Border Terrier 1Bouvier des Ardennes 3Bouvier des Flandres 16Bracco Italiano 8Braque d’Auvergne 3Braque du Bourbonnais 1Braque Français – Type Pyrénées 4Ceskoslovensky Vlcak 17Cesky Fousek 2Chesapeake Bay Retriever 7Chien de Berger Belge 72Chien de Berger des Pyrénées face rase 3Chien de Berger des Pyrénées poil long 8Chien de Saint Hubert 10Clumber Spaniel 18Curly Coated Retriever 14Dachshund 230

Deutsch Drahthaar 5Deutsch Kurzhaar 24Deutsch Langhaar 3Deutscher Boxer 29Deutscher Jagdterrier 1Deutscher Schäferhund 4Deutscher Wachtelhund 3Dobermann 30Drentsche Patrijshond 4Drever 5Drotzörü Magyar Vizsla 1English Cocker Spaniel 31English Pointer 17English Setter 21English Springer Spaniel 39Epagneul Breton 7Erdelyi Kopo 1Field Spaniel 10Flat Coated Retriever 37Fox Terrier Smooth 7Fox Terrier Wire 6Gammel Dansk Honsehund 2Golden Retriever 52Gordon Setter 34Grand Basset Griffon Vendéen 4Grand Bleu de Gascogne 1Griffon d’Arrêt à poil dur 3Grosser Münsterländer 2Hannoverscher Schweisshund 1Hovawart 30Irish Red & White Setter 13

Irish Red Setter 31Irish Water Spaniel 1Jack Russel Terrier 13Karjalankarhukoira 1Kleiner Münsterländer 5Labrador Retriever 42Norrbottenspets 2Norsk Elghund Gra 1Norsk Elghund Sort 1Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever 21Ogar Polski 1Parson Russell Terrier 12Perdigueiro Portuguès 1Petit Basset Griffon Vendéen 6Porcelaine 2Riesenschnauzer 34Rottweiler 15Rövidszörü Magyar Vizsla 10Russko-Evropeiskaia Laika 1Schweizer Laufhund 2Segugio Italiano a pelo raso 1Spinone Italiano 6Stabyhoun 6Suomenajokoira 5Suomenpystykorva 1Sussex Spaniel 4Vostotchno-Sibirskaïa Laïka 1Weimaraner 32Welsh Springer Spaniel 20Welsh Terrier 1Zapadno-Sibirskaïa Laïka 1

RACES (C.I.C.)Afghan Hound 11Azawakh 2Deerhound 1Galgo Español 4

Greyhound 1Irish Wolfhound 3Magyar Agar 2Piccolo Levriero Italiano 5

Russkaya Psovaya Borzaya 1Saluki 16Sloughi 4Whippet 26

WORKING (C.I.T. ec)Bracco Italiano 4Deutsch Drahthaar 1Deutsch Kurzhaar 1

Epagneul Breton 1Griffon d’Arrêt à Poil Dur 1Spinone Italiano 1

WORKING (C.I.T. FT)Bracco Italiano 1Braque Français – Type Pyrénées 2Deutsch Drahthaar 1

Deutsch Kurzhaar 11Epagneul Breton 10Griffon d’Arrêt à Poil Dur 1

FIGURES AND CHARTSCHAPTER IX

711911 2011

AGILITY (C.I.AG.)Border Collie 1Shetland Sheepdog 4

Welsh Terrier 1

OBEDIENCE (C.I.OB.)Border Collie 1

CACIT OFFERED FOR COMPETITIONArgentina 33Austria 38Belgium 49Belarus 0Bosnia-Herzegovina -(no longer a contract partner since 15/01/2009)

Bulgaria 0Croatia 75Cyprus 11Czech Republic 100

Denmark 60Finland 70France 319Germany 38Greece 209Hungary 10Irelan 1Itay 384Japan 3Lithuania 0

Luxembourg 0Macedonia 24Mexico 0Montenegro 0Morocco 0Netherlands 17Norway 71Poland 61Romania 6Russia 23

San Marino 17Serbia 123Slovakia 26Slovenia 0Spain 137Sweden 59Switzerland 29Ukraine 20

Total 2013

KENNEL NAMESArgentina 262Australia 0Austria 210Azerbaijan 0Bahrain 0Belarus 84Belgium 203Bolivia 52Bosnia-Herzegovina -(no longer a contract partner since 15/01/2009)

Brazil 1244Bulgaria 79Chile 631China 66Colombia 79Costa Rica 4Croatia 119Cuba 16Cyprus 15Czech Republic 1199Denmark 82Dominican Republic 8Ecuador 38

El Salvador 8Estonia 83Finland 784France 1868Georgia 2Germany 951Gibraltar5Greece 106Guatemala 0Honduras 0Hong Kong 0Hungary 794Iceland 40India 0Indonesia 0Ireland 167Israel 18Italy 266Japan 2743Kazakhstan 38Korea 280Kyrgyzstan 9Latvia 24

Lithuania 132Luxembourg 16Macedonia 6Malaysia 0Malta 97Mexico 6Moldavia 4Monaco 0Montenegro 7Morocco 4Netherlands 492New Zealand 0Nicaragua 3Norway 380Panama 2Pakistan 0Paraguay 22Peru 84Philippines 3Poland 1222Portugal 99Puerto Rico 7Romania 105

Russia 1134San Marino 1Serbia 122Serbia&Montenegro -(now Serbia and Montenegro)

Singapore 13Slovakia 256Slovenia 64South Africa 0Spain 920Sri Lanka 0Sweden 641Switzerland 194Taiwan 151Thailand 0Turkey 49Ukraine 596Uruguay 99Uzbekistan 1Venezuela 185

Total 19694

BEAUTY AND WORKING (C.I.B.T.)Deutsch Kurzhaar 1English Setter 1

Epagneul Breton 2Griffon d’Arrêt à poil dur 1

CENTENARY SHOW (C.E.C.) Akita 1Azawakh 1Barbet 1Basenji 1Bouvier des Flandres 1Cao Fila de San Miguel 1Chart Polski 1Chesapeake Bay Retriever 1

Chien de Berger Belge 1Coban Köpegi 1Collie Rough 1Curly Coated Retriever 1Deutsche Dogge 1Dogue de Bordeaux 1English Pointer 2Entlebucher Sennenhund 1

Galgo Español 1Gammel Dansk Honsehund 2Gos d’Atura Catala 1Hollandse Herdershond 1Lhasa Apso 1Nederlandse Kooikerhondje 1Norfolk Terrier 1Norsk Elghund Gra 2

Puli 2Russkiy Tchiorny Terrier 1Schweizer Laufhund 1Sealyham Terrier 1Suomenajokoira 1Suomenlapinkoira 2Weimaraner 1

FIGURES AND CHARTS CHAPTER IX

Austria

8421

2100

1111

284

55.621

999.320

500.000

650.000

520.000

Azerbaijan

Belarus

19250

4100

828

3132.520

2926.200

138.250

35.400

35.120

Belgium

17512

3280

310

336

52.188

473

16.301

1.098.645

154.512

141.911

Bulgaria

2614

615

1029

450

662.839

19.620

00

Croatia

11242

2161

1214

103

4.021

134

11.972

219.676

450.000

0Cyprus

1821

386

24

17378

150

39.688

014.363

Czech Republic

38660

8265

58

341

53.526

155

39.764

1.358.550

2.000.000

0Denmark

20274

5043

310

182

34.000

7420.294

254.000

575.000

400.000

Estonia

3786

018

834

1.478

102

4.253

43.237

00

Finland

47144

10137

1725

193

144.800

1.936

50.003

0600.000

500.000

France

200547

42294

6032

1300

550.000

1.350

225.709

2.000.000

8.000.000

8.000.000

Georgia

Germany

00

920

851

407.594

177

08.200.000

5.200.000

4.000.000

Gibraltar

9336

22

3349

1108

3.910

2.500

2.000

Greece

10157

2116

178

261.100

3510.710

110.435

00

Hungary

22338

5770

1711

130

7.344

131

22.884

1.078.615

1.800.000

1.000.000

Iceland

1085

245

43

22.235

291.155

10.655

15.000

23.000

Ireland

29231

025

30

19.839

192

00

00

Israel

2812

637

02

281.566

263.082

100.000

385.000

0Italy

118928

25736

6347

331

1.558

71119.379

6.085.349

6.000.000

2.500.000

Kazakhstan

3266

585

716

2938.486

633.944

39.491

00

Kyrgyzstan

Latvia

2364

521

914

120

422.650

67.432

110.000

96.000

Lithuania

5138

1147

208

294.000

515.789

78.680

300.000

150.000

Luxemburg

228

480

213

2.500

16303

50.703

36.000

26.000

Macedonia

Malta

1585

625

71

1525

11.700

41.800

56.000

41.500

Moldavia

1348

301

1210

94.029

181.446

17.415

00

Monaco

00

11

06

032

713

00

Montenegro

384

825

528

445

1741

1.708

7.200

6.450

Morocco

7000

350

31

111.500

102.210

68.210

180.000

80.000

Norway

27873

00

11162

77.500

270

30.213

00

0Poland

31465

6900

5514

195

23.000

2532.223

135.900

00

Portugal

18323

4076

2212

45675

5018.833

517.973

00

Romania

8708

1936

1522

337.000

460

00

0Russia

274001

68501

1026

37714

01.159

275.985

3.132.576

00

San Marino

Serbia

34554

9887

6623

425

24.500

181

00

00

Slovakia

10355

2122

611

122

12.200

9211.352

211.377

510.000

300.000

Slovenia

3610

722

411

123

0111

4.214

73.196

240.000

0Spain

73970

20391

2427

207

3.167

234

78.256

00

0Sw

eden

56062

10892

1525

270

302.853

1.000

56.062

2.647.534

730.000

550.000

Switzerland

8109

1557

643

169

65.000

400

9.256

715.815

00

The Netherlands

41193

7671

115

272

120.000

286

41.193

2.868.000

1.500.000

3.150.000

The Ukraine

16365

7596

4828

78144.646

2517.975

140.867

00

Turkey

833

134

83

1420

251.542

3.937

800.000

700.000

Uzbekistan

620

147

22

81.215

4315

995

00

TOTAL EU

ROPE

1183269

259112

1926

537

7206

2203384

9221

1159507

32074952

30336612

22236344

TOTAL WORLD

2065519

524739

5152

762

9968

2476697

11282

2047068

51911841

103625825

53997095

AMERICAS AND

THE C

ARIBB

EAN

202942

52684

1454

158

373

1914

234

204570

3649048

48628175

30456707

ASIA AND

THE PAC

IFIC

659553

207375

1728

622160

266325

1626

663088

15501687

15661000

1304034

MIDDLE EAST

51

00

010

014

3838

10AFRICA

19750

5567

445

229

5064

201

19889

686116

9000000

0

T O T A L Blan

k ce

lls co

rres

pond

eith

er to

no

answ

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om th

e co

untr

y or

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a no

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dat

a no

t com

mun

icat

ed.

Late

stup

date

: 2/0

7/20

12

COU

NTR

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SLI

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STATISTICS 2011 - EURO

PE

72 1911 2011

FIGURES AND CHARTSCHAPTER IX

0

50000

100000

150000

200000

250000

300000

Au

str

ia

Aze

rba

ijan

Be

laru

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Be

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Bu

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atia

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Th

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ekis

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PUPPIES

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

45

50

Austr

ia

Azerb

aija

n

Bela

rus

Belg

ium

Bulg

aria

Cro

atia

Cypru

s

Czech R

epublic

Denm

ark

Esto

nia

Fin

land

Fra

nce

Georg

ia

Germ

any

Gib

raltar

Gre

ece

Hungary

Icela

nd

Irela

nd

Isra

el

Italy

Kazakhsta

n

Kyrg

yzsta

n

Latv

ia

Lithuania

Luxem

burg

Macedonia

Malta

Mold

avia

Monaco

Monte

negro

Moro

cco

Norw

ay

Pola

nd

Port

ugal

Rom

ania

Russia

San M

arino

Serb

ia

Slo

vakia

Slo

venia

Spain

Sw

eden

Sw

itzerland

The N

eth

erlands

The U

kra

ine

Turk

ey

Uzbekis

tan

0

100.000

200.000

300.000

400.000

500.000

600.000

Austr

ia

Azerb

aija

n

Bela

rus

Belg

ium

Bulg

aria

Cro

atia

Cypru

s

Czech R

epublic

Denm

ark

Esto

nia

Fin

land

Fra

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Georg

ia

Germ

any

Gib

raltar

Gre

ece

Hungary

Icela

nd

Irela

nd

Isra

el

Italy

Kazakhsta

n

Kyrg

yzsta

n

Latv

ia

Lithuania

Luxem

burg

Macedonia

Malta

Mold

avia

Monaco

Monte

negro

Moro

cco

Norw

ay

Pola

nd

Port

ugal

Rom

ania

Russia

San M

arino

Serb

ia

Slo

vakia

Slo

venia

Spain

Sw

eden

Sw

itzerland

The N

eth

erlands

The U

kra

ine

Turk

ey

Uzbekis

tan

CACIB SHOWS

INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS

731911 2011

FIGURES AND CHARTS CHAPTER IX

Argentina

64.692

13.915

430

2266

059

65.102

1.207.215

0168.000

Bolivia

2.539

508

287

4119

32.646

2.691

00

Brazil

108.786

32.113

805

73169

093

108.786

2.130.162

29.580.000

19.810.000

Chile

11.807

2.846

284

5268

1511.961

4.059

7.000.000

3.500.000

Colombia

1.667

410

486

25120

101.956

57.890

00

Costa Rica

3.109

840

286

12150

113.222

3.109

00

Cuba

972

279

138

110

141.014

17.030

2.317.000

1.919.140

Dom

inican Republic

El Salvador

990

204

174

676

4990

19.164

293.400

183.455

Ecuador

2.578

489

2013

1155

92.683

38.668

5.050.000

3.025.000

Guatemala

Honduras

Mexico

Nicaragua

183

386

41

188

223

4.110

1.500.000

500.000

Panama

Paraguay

Peru

Puerto Rico

2.907

495

128

17592

33.124

88.366

1.387.775

701.112

Uruguay

2.712

547

193

46516

52.863

76.584

1.500.000

650.000

Venezuela

TOTAL A

MERIC

AS AND

THE C

ARIBB

EAN

202942

52684

1454

158

373

1914

234

204570

3649048

48628175

456707

TOTAL WORLD

2065519

524739

5152

762

9968

2476697

11282

2047068

51911841

103625825

53997095

ASIA AND

THE PAC

IFIC

659553

207375

1728

622160

266325

1626

663088

15501687

15661000

1304034

EURO

PE1183269

259112

1926

537

7206

2203384

9221

1159507

32074952

30336612

22236344

MIDDLE EAST

51

00

010

014

3838

10AFRICA

19750

5567

445

229

5064

201

19889

686116

9000000

0

T O T A L Blan

k ce

lls co

rres

pond

eith

er to

no

answ

er fr

om th

e co

untr

y or

dat

a no

t ava

ilabl

e or

dat

a no

t com

mun

icat

ed.

Late

stup

date

: 2/0

7/20

12

COU

NTR

YPU

PPIE

SLI

TTER

SCA

C CA

CIB

SHOW

SJU

DG

ESIN

DIV

IDUA

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EED

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RE-B

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OWN

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OF

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ALL

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HOW

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REG

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1(P

URE

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RED

OR

NO

T)

STATISTICS 2011 - THE AM

ERICAS AND TH

E CA

RIBBEAN

74 1911 2011

T O T A L

Bahrain

51

00

010

014

3838

10TO

TAL MIDDLE EAST

51

00

010

014

3838

10

TOTAL WORLD

2065519

524739

5152

762

9968

2476697

11282

2047068

51911841

103625825

53997095

AMERICAS AND

THE C

ARIBB

EAN

202942

52684

1454

158

373

1914

234

204570

3649048

48628175

30456707

ASIA AND THE PACIFIC

659553

207375

1728

622160

266325

1626

663088

15501687

15661000

1304034

AFRICA

19750

5567

445

229

5064

201

19889

686116

9000000

0EU

ROPE

1183269

259112

1926

537

7206

2203384

9221

1159507

32074952

30336612

22236344

COU

NTR

YPU

PPIE

SLI

TTER

SCA

C CA

CIB

SHOW

SJU

DG

ESIN

DIV

IDUA

L BR

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CLU

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RED

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RE-B

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DO

GS

DO

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OWN

ERS

OF

DO

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ALL

-BRE

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HOW

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EMBE

RSRE

GIS

TERE

D 2

011

REG

ISTE

RED

UN

TIL

END

201

1(P

URE

-BRE

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R N

OT)

(PU

RE-B

RED

OR

NO

T)

Blan

k ce

lls co

rres

pond

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er to

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er fr

om th

e co

untr

y or

dat

a no

t ava

ilabl

e or

dat

a no

t com

mun

icat

ed.

Late

stup

date

: 2/0

7/20

12

STATISTICS 2011 - MIDDLE EAST

FIGURES AND CHARTSCHAPTER IX

0

20.000

40.000

60.000

80.000

100.000

120.000

Arg

en

tin

a

Bo

livia

Bra

zil

Ch

ile

Co

lom

bia

Co

sta

Ric

a

Cu

ba

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y

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ru

Pu

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ico

Uru

gu

ay

Ve

ne

zu

ela

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

Arg

en

tin

a

Bo

livia

Bra

zil

Ch

ile

Co

lom

bia

Co

sta

Ric

a

Cu

ba

Do

min

ica

n R

ep

ub

lic

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alv

ad

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ad

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ma

la

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ura

s

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ara

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a

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rag

ua

y

Pe

ru

Pu

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ico

Uru

gu

ay

Ve

ne

zu

ela

A

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

Arg

en

tin

a

Bo

livia

Bra

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Ch

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Co

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gu

a

Pa

na

ma

Pa

rag

ua

y

Pe

ru

Pu

ert

o R

ico

Uru

gu

ay

PUPPIES

CACIB SHOWS

INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS

751911 2011

FIGURES AND CHARTS CHAPTER IX

Australia

62.7

1313

.495

1.24

40

1.87

631

.851

385

63.4

650

00

China

27.7

598.

143

78

080

.552

121

29.1

2523

4.81

40

0Hong Kong

1.02

135

06

13

1.28

03

1.15

482

.000

600.

000

300.

000

India

45.3

638.

071

124

20

313

5644

.675

00

8.75

9Indonesia

35.9

4315

.077

655

274.

075

1036

.148

207.

903

04.

075

Japan

365.

766

127.

184

194

1112

593

.549

955

366.

065

13.5

19.5

7413

.000

.000

0Korea

8.49

33.

327

278

3729

.323

498.

660

404.

162

00

Malaysia

18.1

954.

662

254

43.

613

018

.782

00

0New Zealand

Pakistan

Philippines

81.1

7022

.584

148

3218

.570

2781

.578

706.

459

00

Singapore

901

274

82

1772

33

1.00

582

.401

61.0

0041

.200

Sri Lanka

Taiwan

12.1

034.

178

1212

392.

450

1112

.197

264.

031

800.

000

250.

000

Thailand

Vietnam

126

302

10

266

234

343

1.20

0.00

070

0.00

0TOTAL ASIA AN THE PACIFIC

659553

207375

1728

622160

266325

1626

663088

15501687

15661000

1304034

TOTAL WORLD

2065519

524739

5152

762

9968

2476697

11282

2047068

51911841

103625825

53997095

AMERICAS AND THE CARIBBEAN

202942

52684

1454

158

373

1914

234

204570

3649048

48628175

30456707

EUROPE

1183269

259112

1926

537

7206

2203384

9221

1159507

32074952

30336612

22236344

MIDDLE EAST

51

00

010

014

3838

10SOUTH-AFRICA

19750

5567

445

229

5064

201

19889

686116

9000000

0

Blan

k ce

lls co

rres

pond

eith

er to

no

answ

er fr

om th

e co

untr

y or

dat

a no

t ava

ilabl

e or

dat

a no

t com

mun

icat

ed.

Late

stup

date

: 2/0

7/20

12

COU

NTR

YPU

PPIE

SLI

TTER

SCA

C CA

CIB

SHOW

SJU

DG

ESIN

DIV

IDUA

L BR

EED

CLU

BSPU

RE-B

RED

DO

GS

TOTA

L PU

RE-B

RED

DO

GS

DO

GS

OWN

ERS

OF

DO

GS

ALL

-BRE

ED S

HOW

SM

EMBE

RSRE

GIS

TERE

D 2

011

REG

ISTE

RED

UN

TIL

END

201

1(P

URE

-BRE

D O

R N

OT)

(PU

RE-B

RED

OR

NO

T)

T O T A L

STAT

ISTI

CS 2

011 -

ASI

A AN

D TH

E PA

CIFI

C

T O T A L

South Africa

19.750

5.567

445

229

5.064

201

19.889

686.116

9.000.000

0TO

TAL AFRICA

19750

5567

445

229

5064

201

19889

686116

9000000

0

TOTAL WORLD

2065519

524739

5152

762

9968

2476697

11282

2047068

51911841

103625825

53997095

AMERICAS AND

THE C

ARIBB

EAN

202942

52684

1454

158

373

1914

234

204570

3649048

48628175

30456707

ASIA AND THE PACIFIC

659553

207375

1728

622160

266325

1626

663088

15501687

15661000

1304034

MIDDLE EAST

51

00

010

014

3838

10EU

ROPE

1183269

259112

1926

537

7206

2203384

9221

1159507

32074952

30336612

22236344

COU

NTR

YPU

PPIE

SLI

TTER

SCA

C CA

CIB

SHOW

SJU

DG

ESIN

DIV

IDUA

L BR

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CLU

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ERS

OF

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ALL

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HOW

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EMBE

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TERE

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011

REG

ISTE

RED

UN

TIL

END

201

1(P

URE

-BRE

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OR

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T)

Blan

k ce

lls co

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om th

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dat

a no

t com

mun

icat

ed.

Late

stup

date

: 2/0

7/20

12

STAT

ISTI

CS 2

011 -

SO

UTH

AFR

ICA

76 1911 2011

FIGURES AND CHARTSCHAPTER IX

PUPPIES

0

10.000

20.000

30.000

40.000

50.000

60.000

70.000

80.000

90.000

100.000

Austr

alia

Chin

a

Hong K

ong

India

Indonesia

Japan

Kore

a

Mala

ysia

New

Zeala

nd

Pakis

tan

Phili

ppin

es

Sin

gapore

Sri L

anka

Taiw

an

Thaila

nd

Vie

tnam

CACIB SHOWS

INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS

771911 2011

0

50.000

100.000

150.000

200.000

250.000

300.000

350.000

400.000

Au

str

alia

Ch

ina

Ho

ng

Ko

ng

Ind

ia

Ind

on

esia

Ja

pa

n

Ko

rea

Ma

laysia

Ne

w Z

ea

lan

d

Pa

kis

tan

Ph

ilip

pin

es

Sin

ga

po

re

Sri L

an

ka

Ta

iwa

n

Th

aila

nd

Vie

tna

m

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

Au

str

alia

Ch

ina

Ho

ng

Ko

ng

Ind

ia

Ind

on

esia

Ja

pa

n

Ko

rea

Ma

laysia

Ne

w Z

ea

lan

d

Pa

kis

tan

Ph

ilip

pin

es

Sin

ga

po

re

Sri L

an

ka

Ta

iwa

n

Th

aila

nd

Vie

tna

m

A

2012 EVENTS CHAPTER X

78 1911 2011

FCI DOG SHOWS CALENDAR (as of June 21st, 2012).

EUROPE

Please check the updated version of this list at http://www.fci.be/expositions.aspx

2012 EVENTS

AUSTRIAGraz 25-26 FebWieselburg 14-15 AprSalzburg 18-19-20 MayKlagenfurt 16-17 JunOberwart 14-15 JulInnsbruck 11 AugInnsbruck 12 AugTulln 29-30 SepWels 8 DecWels 9 Dec

AZERBAIJANBaku 12 MayBaku 13 MayBaku 20 OctBaku 21 Oct

BELARUSMinsk 25 FebMinsk 26 FebMinsk 2 JunMinsk 3 JunMinsk 25 AugMinsk 26 AugMinsk 24 NovMinsk 25 Nov

BELGIUMHoogstraten 7-8 JanMouscron 28-29 JanGent 26 FebAntwerpen 14-15 AprGenk 30 Jun – 1 Jul Liège 21-22 JulMechelen 18-19 AugLeuven 27-28 OctKortrijk 17-18 NovBruxelles 8-9 Dec

BULGARIASofia 14 JanSofia 15 JanSofia 18 FebSofia 19 FebHaskovo 17 MarDimitrovgrad 18 MarDobrich 3 AprDobrich 4 AprDobrich 5 AprSofia 24 AprSofia 25 Apr

Pomorie 12 JunPomorie 14 JunPomorie 15 JunVarna 16 JulVarna 19 JulVarna 24 JulBansko 24 AugBansko 25 AugBansko 26 AugVarna 7 SepVarna 8 SepVarna 9 SepBansko 1 OctBansko 2 OctPleven 27 OctPleven 28 OctSofia 17 NovSofia 18 NovSofia 8 DecSofia 9 Dec

CROATIAZagreb 3 MarZagreb 4 MarZadar 28 AprZadar 29 AprZadar 30 AprZadar 1 MayVarazdin 26 MayVarazdin 27 MayUmag 9 JunUmag 10 JunSplit 27 JulSplit 29 JulOsijek 15 SepOsijek 16 SepZagreb 17 NovZagreb 18 Nov

CYPRUSLimassol 30 MarLimassol 31 MarLimassol 1 AprPaphos 12 MayPaphos 13 MayNicosia 22 SepNicosia 23 Sep

CZECH REPUBLICBrno 04 FebBrno 05 FebCeske Budejovice 31 Mar-1 AprPraha 4-6 May

Litomerice 26-27 MayBrno 23-24 JunMlada Boleslav 25-26 AugCeske Budejovice 13-14 OctPraha 3 NovPraha 4 Nov

DENMARKFredericia 11-12 FebRoskilde 5 MayRoskilde 6 MayBallerup 16 JunBallerup 17 JunBornholm 1 JulVejen 15 SepVejen 16 SepHerning 3 NovHerning 4 Nov

ESTONIATallinn 10-12 FebTallinn 14-15 AprTallinn 2-3 JunPärnu 4 AugPärnu 5 AugTallinn 18-19 AugTartu 3 NovTartu 4 Nov

FINLANDKajaani 14-15 JanTurku 21-22 JanVaasa 14-15 AprLahti 28-29 AprTampere 12-13 MayHamina 12-13 MayJoensuu 27 MayHelsinki 16-17 JunKotka 16-17 JunRovaniemi 30 Jun – 1 JulKokkola 7-8 JulKarjaa 7-8 JulOulu 14-15 JulKemi 21-22 JulPori 28-29 JulMikkeli 28-29 JulKuopio 3 AugKuopio 4 AugKuopio 5 AugTervakoski 25-26 AugEckerö 29-30 SepTurku 20-21 OctSeinäjoki 27-28 OctJyväskylä 10-11 Nov

2012 EVENTSCHAPTER X

791911 2011

Helsinki 8 DecHelsinki 9 Dec

FRANCEVincennes 7-8 JanBordeaux 15 JanBeziers 21-22 JanTroyes 4-5 FebNiort 12 FebBourg-en-Bresse 18-19 FebToulouse 25-26 FebDouai 11 MarMontluçon 18 MarAngers 25 MarColmar 31 Mar Colmar 1 AprLimoges 7-8 AprAgen 15 AprChâteauroux 21-22 AprAmiens 28-29 AprNice 30 Apr Sisco 6 MaySaint Brieuc 12-13 MayLyon 3 JunLa Rochelle-Aunis 24 JunAuch 1er JulMetz 6-7-8 JulBrive 12 AugMacon 1er-2 SepPontoise 8-9 SepBeauvais 15-16 SepOrléans 13-14 OctPoitiers 20-21 OctMetz 5 NovTarbes 11 NovCastres 17-18 NovMarseille-Martigues 24-25 NovRouen 1-2 DecNantes 9 Dec

GEORGIATbilisi 5 MayTbilisi 6 MayTbilisi 27 OctTbilisi 28 Oct

GERMANYNürnberg 14-15 JanMünchen 3-4 MarOffenburg 10-11 MarDresden 21-22 AprLingen 28-29 AprDortmund 11-12-13 MaySaarbrücken 27 MayNeumünster 2-3 JunErfurt 10 JunAugsburg 21-22 JulBremen 4 AugLudwigshafen 11-12 AugLeipzig 18-19 AugGiessen 1-2 Sep

Rostock 29-30 SepDortmund 12-14 OctHannover 27-28 OctKarlsruhe 10-11 NovKassel 9 Dec

GIBRALTAR (BRITISH OVERSEAS TERRITORY)Gibraltar 22 SepGibraltar 23 Sep

GREECEAthens 7 AprAthens 8 AprAthens 5 MayAthens 6 MayAthens 23 JunAthens 24 JunAthens 13 OctAthens 14 oct

HUNGARYBudapest 18-19 FebMiskolc 7 AprMiskolc 8 AprKomárom 26 MayKomárom 27 MayPécs 23 JunPécs 24 JunSzombathely 14-15 julDebrecen 25 AugDebrecen 26 AugSzékesfehérvár 8 SepSzékesfehérvár 9 SepKomáron 20 OctKomáron 21 Oct

ICELANDReykjavik 25-26 FebReykjavik 25-26 AugReykjavik 17-18 Nov

IRELANDDublin 7 AprClonmel 5 MayDublin 22 Sep

ISRAELGivat Haim 27 JanGivat Haim 28 JanAcre 5 MayArad 13 Oct

ITALYRho 14-15 JanPadova 21-22 JanMontichiari 28-29 JanArezzo 11 FebArezzo 12 Feb

Sassari 18-19 FebAncona 26 FebGonzaga 3-4 MarCagliari 11 MarModica 18 MarReggio Emilia 24 MarReggio Emilia 25 MarEboli 31 MarEboli 1 AprLivorno 14 AprLivorno 15 AprForli 21 AprCampobasso 22 AprTaranto 25 AprSan Remo 29 AprAlessandria 1 MayErcolano 5 MayErcolano 6 MayRende 12 MayRende 13 MayFirenze 26-27 MayViterbo 2 JunTorino 3 JunGalatina 8 JunPisa 9 JunGalatina 10 JunTerni 16 JunOrvieto 17 JunRapallo 23-24 JunCueno 7-8 JulGorizia 17-18 AugPalermo 1-2 SepSora 8 SepSora 9 SepChieti 15 SepChieti 16 SepLatina 22 SepLatina 23 SepBergamo 30 SepRoma 13-14 OctBastia Umbra 20-21 OctReggio Calabria 27 OctMessina 28 OctBusto Arsizio 3-4 NovGenova 17-18 NovCremona 24-25 NovVerona 1-2 DecErba 8-9 Dec

KAZAKHSTANAlmaty 7 AprAlmaty 8 AprAstana 13 MayUst-Kamenogorsk 10 JunKaraganda 16 SepAlmaty 14 Oct

2012 EVENTS CHAPTER X

80 1911 2011

KYRGYZSTANBishkek 14 AprBishkek 15 AprBishkek 21 Oct

LATVIARiga 17-18 MarRiga 9 JunRiga 10 JunRiga 10-11 Nov

LITHUANIAVilnius 10 MarVilnius 11 MarMolétai 26 MayMolétai 27 MayDruskininkai 3 AugDruskininkai 4 AugVilnius 15 DecVilnius 16 Dec

LUXEMBOURGLuxembourg 31 Mar – 1 AprLuxembourg 1-2 Sep

MACEDONIABitola 31 MarPrilep 1 AprSkopje 7 AprOhrid 27 AugOhrid 30 AugOhrid 1 SepSkopje 13 OctSkopje 14 Oct

MALTACottonera 24-25 Nov

MOLDAVIAChisinau 11 FebChisinau 12 FebChisinau 23 JunChisinau 24 JunTiraspol 11 AugTiraspol 12 AugChisinau 13 OctChisinau 14 OctChisinau 1 DecChisinau 2 Dec

MONACOMonaco 27-28 Apr

MONTENEGROBar 28 AprPodgorica 2 JunCetinje 24 JulCetinje 25 JulNikšić 25 AugGolubovci 22 Sep

Pljevlja 27 Oct

MOROCCORabat 20-21 Oct

NETHERLANDSEindhoven 3-4-5 FebGroningen 3-4 MarLeiden 17-18 MarLeeuwarden 9 AprGoes 21-22 AprArnhem 26-27-28 MayTilburg 9-10 JunUden 23-24 JunRotterdam 25-26 AugMaastricht 29-30 SepZwolle 29-30 SepUtrecht 20-21 OctBleiswijk 3-4 NovAmsterdam 24-25 NovWijchen 15-16-17 Dec

NORWAYBo I Telemark 18-19 FebHarstad 17-18 MarHordaland 14-15 AprKristiansand 12-13 MayDrammen 2-3 JunTondheim 30 Jun- 1 JulOslo 18-19 AugTromso 2 SepRogaland 15-16 SepHamar 13-14 OctLillestrom 24-25 Nov

POLANDGlogow 27-29 JanRzeszów 11-12 FebKatowice 16-18 MarOpole 28-29 AprLódź 5-6 MayLeszno 2-3 JunKraków 16-17 JunSzczecin 23-24 JunWarszawa 7-8 JulSopot 11-12 AugBialystok 25-26 AugWroclaw 29-30 SepPoznań 20 OctPoznań 21 OctKielce 10-11 Nov

PORTUGALPorto 28 JanPorto 29 JanCaldas da Raínha 18 MarElvas 12 MayLisboa 7 JulLisboa 8 JulSintra 29 JulEstoril 26 AugAveiro 9 Sep

Ponta Delgada 23 SepBraga 11 NovSantarém 2 Dec

ROMANIAArad 10 MarArad 11 MarSlobozia 7 AprSlobozia 8 AprSatu Mare 21 AprSatu Mare 22 AprTimisoara 5 MayTimisoara 6 MayCluj Napoca 10 JunCluj Napoca 11 JunSibiu 16 JunSibiu 17 JunBaia Mare 30 JunBaia Mare 1 JunConstanta 12 JulConstanta 13 JulConstanta 14 JulConstanta 15 JulArad 1 SepArad 2 SepTargu Mures 29 SepTargu Mures 30 SepPloiesti 2 OctBucharest 4 OctBucharest 5-6-7 OctCraiova 10 NovCraiova 11 Nov

RUSSIASt-Petersburg 11-12 FebKrasnodar 10 MarMoscow 24 MarMoscow 25 MarBelgorod 8 AprKrasnodar 21-22 AprSamara 6 MaySt-Petersburg 5-6 MayOmsk 12 MayVladivostok 27 MayRostov-Na-Donu 2 JunIrkutsk 9-10 JunKaliningrad 9-10 JunNovorossiysk 9 JunSmolensk 10 JunTjumen 16-17 JunSt-Petersburg 23 JunSt-Petersburg 24 JunVladimir 7 JulKursk 22 JulKazan 28-29 JulPskov 11-12 AugChelyabinsk 18-19 AugVelikiy Novgorod 18-19 AugUlan-Ude 19 AugRostov-Na-Donu 25-26 AugKhabarovsk 1 SepVladivostok 22-23 SepSochi 22-23 Sep

2012 EVENTSCHAPTER X

811911 2011

Nizhny Novgorod 20 OctNizhny Novgorod 21 OctMoscow 3-4 NovVoronezh 17 NovEkaterinburg 17-18 NovNizhny Novgorod 24-25 NovStavropol 8-9 DecNovosibirsk 9 DecSt-Petersburg 15 DecSt-Petersburg 16 Dec

SAN MARINOSan Marino 12-13 May

SERBIABeograd 18 MarJagodina 24 MarKanjiža 25 MarBogatić 31 MarVršac 1 AprSmederevo 7 AprZaječar 8 AprIndija 14 AprOdžaci 21 AprKragujevac 28 AprNatalinci 29 AprVranje 1 MaySivac 12 MayNiš 13 MaySubotica 3 JunAda 10 JunSabac 17 JunIrig 15 JulSokobanja 28 JulObrenovac 2 SepLeskovac 9 SepPožarevac 22 SepBačka Topola 23 SepNovisad 30 SepKruševac 14 OctBeograd 4 Nov

SLOVAKIATrenčín 28-29 JanNitra 24 MarNitra 25 MarBratislava 12 MayBratislava 13 MayNitra 9 JunNitra 10 JunVelka Ida 21-22 JulBratislava 18 AugBratislava 19 AugNitra 1 DecNitra 2 Dec

SLOVENIALjubljana 14 JanTromostovje 15 JanBled 16 JunBled 17 JunLendava 1 JulMaribor 22 SepPohorje 23 SepKoper 13 OctKoper 14 OctVrtojba 10 NovVrtojba 11 NovCelje 8 DecCelje 9 Dec

SPAINValls 28-29 JanGranada 19 FebValladolid 26 FebGerona 17-18 MarVigo 25 MarZaragoza 1 AprIrun 29 AprTenerife 13 MayBadajoz 13 MayMadrid 26-27 MaySevilla 3 JunOviedo 10 JunOropesa del Mar 17 JunLas Palmas de Gran Canaria23-24 JunMedina de Pomar 24 JunPortugalete 8 JulCantabria 2 SepPamplona 9 SepLalin (Pontevedra) 15-16 SepLeón 30 SepTalavera de la Reina 14 OctMálaga 21 OctBilbao 4 NovMurcia 11 NovJerez de la Frontera 18 NovTalavera de la Reina 24-25 NovAlicante 9 DecValencia 16 Dec

SWEDENGöteborg 5 and 7 JanGöteborg 6 and 8 JanMalmö 17-18 MarVallentuna 26-27 MayÖsterbybruk 26-27 MayAvesta 16-17 JunGällivare 30 Jun – 1 JulBoras 30 Jun – 1 JulTvaaker 6 JulPitea 14-15 JulKöping 21-22 JulRansäter 28-29 JulSvenstavik 4-5 AugAskersund 11-12 AugNorrköping/Himmelstalund 18-19

Aug

Eskilstuna 18-19 AugVisby 26 AugHögbo/Sandviken 31 AugHögbo/Sandviken 1 SepHögbo/Sandviken 2 SepSofiero/Helsingborg 8-9 SepSundsvall 13-14 OctVäxjo 2-3-4 NovStockholm 15-16 Dec

SWITZERLANDFribourg 25 FebFribourg 26 FebSt. Gallen 12 MaySt. Gallen 13 MayLausanne 20 OctLausanne 21 Oct

TURKEYIstanbul 28 JulIstanbul 29 JulIstanbul 23 SepIzmir 30 Sep

UKRAINEDonetsk 3 MarDonetsk 4 MarKyiv 21 AprKyiv 22 AprMariupol 30 AprLviv 5 MayLviv 6 MayOdessa 12 MayOdessa 13 MayDonetsk 3 JunIvano-Frankivsk 9 JunTernopil 10 JunDnipropetrovsk 17 JunPoltava 7 JulPoltava 8 JulDonetsk 12 AugUzhgorod 18 AugUzhgorod 19 AugMykolayiv 26 AugDnipropetrovsk 1 SepDnipropetrovsk 2 SepSimferopol 8 SepSimferopol 9 SepZhitomyr 9 SepZaporizhia 15 SepZaporizhia 16 SepOdessa 22 SepVinnytsia 23 SepOdessa 13 OctKharkiv 21 OctLviv 28 OctDonetsk 4 NovKyiv 8 DecKyiv 9 Dec

UZBEKISTANTashkent 21-22 Apr

2012 EVENTS CHAPTER X

AMERICAS AND THE CARIBBEANARGENTINA

Salta 25 MarBuenos Aires 5 AprBuenos Aires 6 AprBuenos Aires 7 AprBuenos Aires 8 AprNecochea 29 AprRosario 6 MaySanta Fe 27 MaySan Luis 3 JunCorrientes 17 JunBuenos Aires 7 JulBuenos Aires 8 JulCordoba 22 JulJauregui 5 AugLomas De Zamora 26 AugSante Fe 9 SepBahía Blanca 16 SepTandil 23 SepRosario 7 OctMendoza 28 OctLa Pampa 4 NovMar Del Plata 11 NovBuenos Aires 24 NovVilla Gesell 4 Dec

BOLIVIACochabamba 4 FebCochabamba 5 FebCochabamba 12-13 MaySanta Cruz 15-16 SepCochabamba 10-11 Nov

BRAZILSão Paulo 24-25 MarNatal 31 Mar- 1 AprPorto Alegre 31 Mar-1 AprRibeirão Preto 31 Mar- 1 AprSão Vicente 7-8 AprCuiabá 14-15 AprRio de Janeiro 14-15 AprAraçatuba 21-22 AprRibeirão Preto 21-22 AprSão José dos Campos 5-6 MayFortaleza 19-20 MayGurupi 19-20 MayNiterói 19-20 MaySanta Maria 19-20 MayRio de Janeiro 26 MayRio de Janeiro 27 MayPorto Alegre 2-3 JunBarbacena 9-10 JunFlorianópolis 23 JunFlorianópolis 24 JunSão Paulo 23-24 JunRio de Janeiro 30 Jun-1 JulSão José dos Campos 30 Jun-1 JulRibeirão Preto 14-15 JulConfins 21-22 JulCampinas 21-22 Jul

Pelotas 21-22 JulNiterói 28-29 JulJoinville 28 JulBlumenau 29 JulPorto Alegre 4-5 AugTeresina 11-12 AugUberlândia 11-12 AugPetrópolis 19-20 AugSão Vicente 19-20 AugGoiậnia 19-20 AugBrasilia 25-26 AugFortaleza 1-2 SepLavras 1-2 SepMarília 8-9 SepItajaí 8-9 SepVitória 15-16 SepSão Bernardo do Campo 15-16 SepFoz do Iguaçu 15-16 SepRio de Janeiro 22-23 SepCampinas 22-23 SepSantana do Livramento 29-30 SepVolda Redonda 29-30 SepAracaju 6-7 OctNiterói 6-7 OctRibeirão Preto 6-7 OctCaxias do Sul 13-14 OctManaus 13-14 OctSão Paulo 20-21 OctBrasilia 27-28 OctLondrina 27-28 OctPresidente Prudente 27-28 OctCampina Grande 3-4 NovGoiậnia 3-4 NovPorto Alegre 3-4 NovJundiaí 10-11 NovPelotas 10-11 NovCuiabá 24 NovSalvador 24-25 NovBelém 24-25 NovCuritiba 24-25 NovSão Paulo 24-25 NovCuiabá 25 NovRecife 1 DecRecife 2 DecUberlândia 1-2 DecSão José dos Campos 1-2 DecFortaleza 8-9 DecRio de Janeiro 8 DecRio de Janeiro 9 DecSão Vicente 8-9 DecBetim 15-16 DecAtibaia 22-23 Dec

CHILESantiago 14-15 JanViña del Mar 7-8 AprSantiago 23-24 JunSantiago 7-8 SepSantiago 9 Sep

COLOMBIABogota 16 MarBogota 17 MarBogota 18 MarBogota 19 Mar

COSTA RICASan José 28 JanSan José 29 JanSan José 26 MaySan José 27 MaySan José 24 NovSan José 25 Nov

CUBALa Habana 26 AprLa Habana 27 AprLa Habana 28 AprLa Habana 29 AprLa Habana 22 NovLa Habana 23 NovLa Habana 24 NovLa Habana 25 Nov

ECUADORQuito 28-29 JanCuenca 11 MarRiobamba 7-8 AprQuito 28-29 AprGuayaquil 25-26-27 MaySanto Domingo 30 JunSanto Domingo 1 JulIbarra 11-12 AugQuito 8-9 Sep

EL SALVADORSan Salvador 19 MaySan Salvador 20 MaySan Salvador 22 SepSan Salvador 23 SepSan Salvador 24 NovSan Salvador 25 Nov

GUATEMALAGuatemala 18 FebGuatemala 19 FebGuatemala 26 MayGuatemala 27 MayGuatemala 10 NovGuatemala 11 Nov

HONDURASTegucigalpa 25 FebTegucigalpa 26 FebTegucigalpa 28 JulTegucigalpa 29 JulTegucigalpa 3 NovTegucigalpa 4 Nov

82 1911 2011

2012 EVENTSCHAPTER X

MEXICOMexico 13 SepMexico 14 SepMexico 15 SepMexico 16 SepMexico 6 DecMexico 7 DecMexico 8 DecMexico 9 Dec

NICARAGUAManagua 3 MarManagua 4 MarManagua 23 JunManagua 24 JunManagua 1 DecManagua 2 Dec

PANAMAPanama 01 Apr

GUATEMALAGuatemala 18 FebGuatemala 19 FebGuatemala 26 MayGuatemala 27 MayGuatemala 10 NovGuatemala 11 Nov

PARAGUAYAsunción 15 AprAsunción 24 AugAsunción 25 AugAsunción 26 AugAsunción 4 Nov

PERULima 19 FebLima 10 MarLima 11 MarArequipa 6 AprArequipa 7 AprLima 12 MayLima 13 MayChiclayo 24 JunLima 14 JulLima 15 JulArequipa 25 AugArequipa 26 AugLima 15 SepLima 16 SepLima 10 NovLima 11 Nov

PUERTO RICOSan Juan 29 MarSan Juan 30 MarSan Juan 31 Mar

San Juan 1 AprSan Juan 15 NovSan Juan 16 NovSan Juan 17 NovSan Juan 18 Nov

REPUBLICADOMINICANA

Santo Domingo 9 JunSanto Domingo 10 JunSanto Domingo 11 OctSanto Domingo 12 OctSanto Domingo 13 OctSanto Domingo 14 Oct

URUGUAYPunta Del Este 26 FebMontevideo 1 JulMontevideo 2 Dec

VENEZUELAMérida 21 JulMérida 23 Jul

831911 2011

2012 EVENTS CHAPTER X

ASIA AND THE PACIFICCHINA

Shanghai 10-11 MarNanchang 24-25 MarXi’an 7-8 AprHarbin 21-22 AprShenyang 12-13 MayBeijing 21-23 SepHangzhou 3-4 Nov

HONG KONGKitec 2 SepKitec 18 Nov

INDONESIAJakarta 5 FebSemarang 15 AprBandung 13 MaySurabaya 3 JunJakarta 9 Dec

JAPANChiba 29 JanKanagawa 5 FebShizuoka 4 MarGunma 18 MarTokyo 31 Mar- 1 AprTokushima 15 AprShiga 13 MayYamagata 27 MayNagano 17 JunSaitama 7 OctOkayama 21 OctFukuoka 18 NovOsaka 2 DecTokyo 23 Dec

MALAYSIAKuala Lumpur 24 MarKuala Lumpur 25 MarKuala Lumpur 15 SepKuala Lumpur 16 Sep

PAKISTANKarachi 12 FebLahore 19 Feb

PHILIPPINESManila 24 FebManila 25 FebManila 26 FebMarikina 26 MayMarikina 27 MayMarikina 16 JunMarikina 17 JunMarikina 14 JulMarikina 15 JulMarikina 18 AugMarikina 19 AugMarikina 17 NovMarikina 18 NovMarikina 15 DecMarikina 16 Dec

REP. OF KOREAGyeonggi-do 18 MarGyeonggi-do 8 AprDaegue 5 MayGyeonggi-do 20 MaySeoul 1-2 SepGyeonggi-do 23 SepIksan 14 OctSeoul 8-9 Dec

SINGAPORESingapore 23 Sep

TAIWANTaoyuan 8 JanTaichung 19 FebTainan 18 MarTaipei 15 AprMiaoli 20 MayTaiinan 17 JunTaipei 15 JulTaichung 19 AugTaiinan 16 SepTaipei 14 OctTaichung 18 NovTaiinan 16 Dec

THAILANDBangkok 11 MayBangkok 12 MayBangkok 30 JunBangkok 1 JulBangkok 20 OctBangkok 21 OctNakornpathom 16 Dec

VIETNAMHo Chi Minh 30 Dec

AFRICAREP. OF SOUTH AFRICA

Pretoria 11 MayGauteng 27 MayPretoria 5 OctCape town 16-17 Oct

84 1911 2011

2012 EVENTSCHAPTER X

FCI SECTION SHOWS CALENDARAsia and the Pacific Section Show 26/2 Manila (Philippines)World Dog Show 18-20/5 Salzburg (Austria)

http://worlddogshow.oekv.atEuropean Section Show 5-7/10 Bucharest (Romania)The Americas and the Caribbean Section Show 18/11 San Juan (Puerto Rico)

MEETINGS OF THE FCI GENERAL COMMITTEE11-12/4 Vienna, AustriaOctober Date and place to be determined

MEETINGS OF THE FCI COMMISSIONSShow 4-5/2 Vilnius (LT)Show Judges 4-5/2 Vilnius (LT)Agility 4-5/2 Prague (CZ)Rescue 17/2 Zatec (CZ)

26/8 Zatec (CZ)Earth Dogs 26/2 Vienna (AT)Continental Pointers 26/2 Zadar (HR)British Pointers 16/3 Nis (RS)Utility 17-18/3 Zalaegerszeg (Hungary)Herding Dogs 12-13/5 Prague (CZ)Breeding 1/6 Stockholm (SE)Scientific 4-5/6 Stockholm (SE)Standards 1/6 Stockholm (SE)Sledge Dogs 5/6 (SE)Obedience 1/6 Stockholm (SE)Sighthounds Races 31/8 Mont de Marsan (FR)Hounds of the 6th Group Date and place to be determined

FCI CHAMPIONSHIPS CALENDARBritish Pointing dogs - European Championship 24-25/3 Nis (Serbia, organised by Italy)Continental Pointing Dogs - European Championship 27/2 Zadar (Croatia)Tracking - World Championship 18-22/4 Velten (Germany)Obedience - World Championship 18-20/5 Salzburg (Austria)Earth Dogs - European Championship 25-27/5 Kaszo (Hungary)Coursing - European Championship 8-10/6 Dunakeszi (Hungary)Rescue Dogs -World Championship 23-26/8 Zatec (Czech Republic)Races - World Championship 1-2/9 Mont-de-Marsan (France)Utility - World Championship 20-23/9 Zalaegerszeg (Hungary)Agility - World Championship 5-7/10 Liberec (Czech Republic)

851911 2011

FULL MEMBERS (37)

AUSTRIAÖsterreichischer KynologenverbandSiegfried Marcus Strasse 7 AT • 2362 BIEDERMANNSDORFTel. : +43 / 2236 710 667 • Fax: +43 / 2236 710 667 30 • @ : office@oekv.at • http://www.oekv.at

BELARUSBelorussian Cynological Union (BCU)Revolutzionnaja str., 13 P.O.Box 532 BY • 220050 MINSKTel. : +375 / 17 306 31 64 Fax : +375 / 17 306 05 95 • @ : info@bcu-upo.org • http://www.bcu-upo.org

BELGIUMUnion Royale Cynologique Saint-HubertAvenue A. Giraud, 98 • BE - 1030 BRUXELLESTel. : +32 / 2 245 48 40 • Fax: +32 / 2 245 87 90 • @ : info@srsh.be • http://www.srsh.be • http://www.kmsh.be

BULGARIABulgarian Republican Federation of Cynology99, Bulgarska morava str., office 1 • BG - SOFIA 1303Tel. : +359 / 2 422 41 35 - 2 422 41 36 Fax : + 359 /2 422 41 34 • @ : brfcynology@gmail.com • http://www.brfk.org

CROATIAHrvatski Kinoloski SavezIlica 61 • HR – 10000 ZAGREBTel. : +385 / 1 4846 125 • Fax: +385 / 1 48 46 124 - 1 48 46 126 • @ : hks@hks.hr • http://www.hks.hr

CYPRUSCyprus Kennel Club44 Vas. Voulgaroctonou Street • Flat 3 - 4 • CY - NICOSIATel. : + 357 / 22 677 102 - 22 672 803 • Fax: +357 / 22 669 407 • @ : cy.kennel.club@cytanet.com.cy • http://www.cypruskennelclub.net

CZECH REPUBLICCeskomoravská Kynologická UnieJankovcova 53 • CZ - 170 00 PRAHA 7Tel. : +420 / 602 216 874 - 234 602 274 • Fax: +420 / 234 602 278 • @ : cmku@cmku.cz • http://www.cmku.cz

DENMARKDansk Kennel KlubParkvej 1 • DK - 2680 SOLRØD STRANDTel. : +45 / 56 1881 00 • Fax: +45 / 56 1881 91 • @ : post@dansk-kennel-klub.dk • http://www.dansk-kennel-klub.dk

ESTONIAEesti KennelliitTuisu 2A • EE 11314 - TALLINNTel. : +372 / 6 540 130 • Fax: +372 / 6 540 132 • @ : ekl@kennelliit.ee • http://www.kennelliit.ee

FINLANDSuomen Kennelliitto - Finska KennelklubbenKamreerintie 8 • FI - 02770 ESPOOTel. : +358 / 9 887300 • Fax: +358 / 9 88730331 • @ : sampo.miettinen@kennelliitto.fi • http://www.kennelliitto.fi

LIST OF MEMBERS CHAPTER XI

LIST OF MEMBERS

EUROPE

86 1911 2011

LIST OF MEMBERSCHAPTER XI

FRANCESociété Centrale Canine pour l’Amélioration des Races de Chiens en France155, avenue Jean Jaurès • FR - 93535 AUBERVILLIERS CEDEXTel. : +33 / 1 49 37 54 00 • Fax: +33 / 1 49 37 01 20 • @ : contact@scc.asso.fr • http://www.scc.asso.fr

GERMANYVerband für das Deutsche HundewesenWestfalendamm 174 • DE - 44141 DORTMUND Postfach 10 41 54 • D - 44041 DORTMUNDTel. : +49 / 231 56 50 00 • Fax : +49 / 231 59 24 40 • @ : info@vdh.de • http://www.vdh.de

GREECEKennel Club of GreeceKoimisseos Theotokou & Eirinis • GR - 145 65 AGIOS STEFANOS P.O.Box 51 957 • GR - 145 65 AG. STEFANOSTel. : +30 / 210 8145 165 • Fax: +30 / 210 8145 167 • @ : kenelnet@otenet.gr • http://www.koe.gr

HUNGARYMagyar Ebtenyésztök Országos EgyesületeHofherr Albert u. 38-40 • HU - 1194 BUDAPESTTel. : +36 / 1 208 2307 • Fax: +36 / 1 208 2306 • @ : meoe@t-online.hu • http://www.kennelclub.hu

ICELANDHundaræktarfélag Íslands - Icelandic Kennel ClubSioumúla 15 • IS - 108 REYKJAVIKTel. : +354 / 588 52 55 • Fax : +354 / 588 52 69 • @ : hrfi@hrfi.is • http://www.hrfi.is

IRELANDIrish Kennel Club - Fottrell HouseUnit 36 - Greenmount Office Park (Harold’s Cross Bridge) • IE - DUBLIN 6WTel. : +353 / 1 453 3300 - 1 453 2309 - 1 453 2310 • Fax: +353 / 1 453 3237 • @ : ikenclub@indigo.ie • http://www.ikc.ie

ISRAELIsrael Kennel Club6, Hamasger Street • PO Box 162 • IL – OR-YEHUDAH 60251Tel. : +972 / 3 6727174 • Fax: +972 / 3 6727173 • @ : ikc@bezeqint.net • http:// www.ikc.org.il

ITALYEnte Nazionale della Cinofilia ItalianaViale Corsica 20 • IT - 20137 MILANOTel. : +39 / 02 700 20 31 - 02 700 20 334 • Fax: +39 / 02 700 20 323 • @ : info@enci.it • http://www.enci.it

LATVIALatvijas Kinologiska Federacija (L.K.F.)Elijas 21 • LV - 1050 RIGA Tel. : +371 / 6 7614 819 • Fax: +371 / 6 7618 015 • @ : lkf@apollo.lv • lkf.org@inbox.lv • http://www.dogs.lv

LITHUANIALietuvos Kinologu Draugija (L.K.D.)Visorių str. 8 • LT- 08300 VILNIUSTel./Fax: +370 / 5 2796881 • @ : lkd@centras.lt • http://www. kinologija.lt

LUXEMBOURGFédération Cynologique Luxembourgeoise (A.s.b.l) (F.C.L.)Boîte Postale 69 • LU - 4901 BASCHARAGETel. : +352 / 50 28 66 • Fax : +352 / 50 54 14 • @ : uchl@internet.lu • http://www.uchl.lu

MALTAThe Malta Kennel Club54, rue D’Argens • MT - MSIDA, MSD 05Tel/Fax : +356 / 21 34 35 24 • @ : info@maltakennelclub.org • http://www.maltakennelclub.org

871911 2011

LIST OF MEMBERS CHAPTER XI

MONACOSociété Canine de MonacoAvenue d’Ostende 12 • Palais des Congrès • MC - 98000 MONTE CARLOTel. : +377 / 93 50 55 14 • Fax: +377 / 93 30 55 03 • @ : monacokennelclub@yahoo.fr

MOROCCOSociété Centrale Canine MarocaineBd. D’Anfa, 158 • Rés. Auteuil, bureau 28, 7è étg • MA - 20050 CASABLANCA Boîte Postale 15941 • CASABLANCA PRINCIPALTel. : +212 / 22 39 17 39 • Fax: +212 / 22 39 13 67 • @ : sccmarocaine@menara.ma • http://www.chiensdumaroc.ma

NETHERLANDSRaad van Beheer op Kynologisch Gebied in NederlandPostbus 75901 • NL - 1070 AX AMSTERDAM ZTel. : +31 / 20 664 44 71 • Fax: +31 / 20 671 08 46 • @ : info@raadvanbeheer.nl • http://www.raadvanbeheer.nl

NORWAYNorsk Kennel KlubNils Hansens Vei 20 • Box 163 BRYN • NO - 0611 OSLO 6Tel. : +47 / 21 600 900 • Fax: +47 / 21 600 901 • @ : info@nkk.no • http://www.nkk.no

POLANDZwiazek Kynologiczny w PolsceAl. Jerozolimskie 30 lok. 11 • PL - 00 024 WARSAWTel. : +48 / 228 26 05 74 • Fax: +48 / 228 26 46 54 • @ : zg@zkwp.pl • http://www.zkwp.pl

PORTUGALClube Português de CaniculturaRua Frei Carlos 7 • PT - 1600-095 LISBOATel. : +351 / 21 799 47 90 • Fax: +351 / 21 799 47 99 • @ : info@cpc.pt • http://www.cpc.pt

ROMANIAAsociatia Chinologica RomanaBd. Dinicu Golescu n° 37, Bl. 4, Sc C, Floor. 1, ap. 70 - Sector 1 • RO - BUCHAREST 014750 Post mail : O.P. 12 - C.P. 262 • RO - BUCHAREST 014750Tel. : +40 / 21 314 3763 • Fax: +40 / 21 316 1321 • @ : office@ach.ro • http://www.ach.ro

RUSSIARussian Kynological Federation (R.K.F.)Gostinichnaja, 9-4 • RU - MOSCOW 127106 P.O.Box 28 RKF • RU - MOSCOW 127106Tel./Fax : +7 / 495 956 82 17 • @ : translator@rkf.org.ru - translator2@rkf.org.ru • http://www.rkf.org.ru

SERBIAKinoloski Savez Republike Srbije (KSS)Bukovička 1 • RS - 11000 BEOGRADTel. : +381 / 11 412 43 12 - 73 • Fax: +381 / 11 247 25 51 • @ : ksrs@yubc.net • http:// www.ksrs.rs

SLOVAKIASlovenská Kynologická JednotaFurmanská 9 • SK - 841 03 BRATISLAVATel. : +421 / 2 52 49 22 98 Fax : +421 / 2 64 28 27 35 • @ : skj@skj.sk • http://www.skj.sk

SLOVENIAKinološka Zveza SlovenijeZapoge 3D • SI – 1217 VODICETel. : +386 / 1 234 0950 • Fax : +386 / 1 234 0960 • @ : kinoloska.zveza-slo@siol.net • http://www.kinoloska-zveza.si

SPAINReal Sociedad Canina de EspañaLagasca, 16. Bajo derecha • ES - 28001 MADRIDTel. : +34 / 91 4264960 • Fax: +34 / 91 4351113 - 4352895 • @ : administracion@rsce.es • http://www.rsce.es

88 1911 2011

SWEDENSvenska KennelklubbenRinkebysvängen 70 • SE - 163 85 SPÄNGATel. : +46 / 8 795 30 00 • Fax : +46 / 8 795 30 40 • @ : office@skk.se • http://www.skk.se

SWITZERLANDSociété Cynologique SuisseBrunnmattstrasse 24 • Case Postale 8276 • CH - 3001 BERNETel. : +41 / 31 306 62 62 • Fax : +41 / 31 306 62 60 • @ : skg@skg.ch • http://www.skg.ch

UKRAINEUkrainian Kennel Union Obolonskaya Str., 39, office 17 • UA - 04071 KIEVTel. : +380 / 44 531 37 63 • Fax : +380 / 44 531 37 64 • @ : info@uku.com.ua • http://www.uku.com.ua

LIST OF MEMBERSCHAPTER XI

GEORGIAFédération Cynologique de Georgie 39, Pekini Ave. • GE - 0160 TBILISITel/Fax : +995 / 32370259 • @ : fcg-dog@caucasus.net • http://www.fcg.ge

GIBRALTAR (British Overseas Territory)Gibraltar Kennel ClubP.O. Box 493 • 19/23 Naval Hospital Road • GI - GIBRALTARTel/Fax : +350 / 41791 - 40826 • @ : info@gkc.gi • http://www.gkc.gi

KAZAKHSTANUnion of Cynologists of KazakhstanGagarin Avenue, 73 • KZ - 050 009 ALMATYTel/Fax : +53 / 7 727 375 66 01 • @ : info@uck-kz.org • http://www.uck-kz.org

MACEDONIAKennel Association of the Republic of Macedonia (KARM)Krcin 8 • P.O.Box 728 • MK - 1000 SKOPJETel/Fax : +389 / 23 085 860 • @ : karmkd@gmail.com • http://www.ksm.org.mk

MOLDAVIAUniunea Chinologica Din Moldova (UChM)Bd. Traian 1/1 of.1 • MD - 2060 CHISINAUTel. : +373 / 22 660777 • Fax : +373 / 22 562541 • @ : info@fci.md • http://www.fci.md

MONTENEGROKinološki Savez Crne Gore (KSCG)Zupci 64/A • ME - 85000 BARTel/Fax : +382 / 30 323306 • @ : kinoloskisavezcg@t-com.me • http://www.kscg.co.me

REPUBLIC OF SAN MARINOKennel Club San MarinoVia M. Bucci 20 • SM - 47895 DOMAGNANOTel/Fax : +378 / 903591 - 904465 • @ : info@kennelclubsanmarino.com • http://www.kennelclubsanmarino.com

UZBEKISTANCynological Federation of UzbekistanBuyuk Ipak Yuli 65• UZ – TASHKENT 700 077Tel/Fax : + 998/712 68 18 82 • @ : kfu.uz@bk.ru

ASSOCIATED MEMBERS (8)

891911 2011

CONTRACT PARTNERS (3)AZERBAIJAN

Kennel Union of the Republic of Azerbaijan34-2, Qurban Abbasov str. • AZ - 1003 BAKUTel. : +994 / 12 4185173 • Fax : +994 / 12 4911538 • @ : info@kinolog.az • office@kinolog.az • azerkennelunion@yahoo.com • http://www.kinolog.az

KIRGHIZISTANUnion of Cynologists of Kyrgyz RepublicOrozbekova str., 241a • KG-720000 BISCHKEKTel. : +996 / 775 975808 • Fax : +996 / 312 5122140 • @ : uckr@bk.ru

TURKEYKöpek Irklari Ve Köpek Bilimleri Federasyonu (Cynology Federation of Turkey) (KIF)Koru Mahallesi Boğaziçi Caddesi 27 • ISTINYE-SARIYER - ISTANBUL TR-34460Tel. : +90 / 212 323 10 28 - Fax : +90 / 212 323 10 29 • @ : info@kif.org.tr - office@kif.org.tr • http://www.kif.org.tr

Section’s representative within the FCI : Jørgen HINDSE (Dansk Kennel Klub).

ARGENTINAFederación Cinológica ArgentinaMoreno 1325 • AR - C1091ABA - BUENOS AIRESTel. : +54 / 11 43 83 00 31 - 11 43 81 39 45 - 11 43 84 77 14 - 11 43 81 04 65 - Fax : + 54 / 11 43 84 77 85 • @ : info@fca.org.ar • http://www.fca.org.ar

BRAZILConfederaçao Brasileira de CinofiliaRua Newton Prado, 74 • Sao Cristovao • BR - CP. 20930 - RIO DE JANEIRO - RJTel. : +55 / 21 3125 7777 • Fax : +55 / 21 2580 8178 • @ : cbkc@uninet.com.br • http://www.cbkc.org

CHILEKennel Club de ChileDr. Barros Borgoño 236 - of. 1201 - 1204 • Providencia • CL - SANTIAGOTel. : +56 / 2 597 0201 (02-03-04-05-06) • Fax : +56 / 2 597 0209 • @ : kennelclubchile@gmail.com • http://www.kennelclub.cl

COLOMBIAAsociación Club Canino ColombianoCalle 123 N° 60 – 23 • CO - BOGOTA D.C. Apartado Postal 102268 • CO - BOGOTA D.C.Tel. : +57 / 1 6 246016 • Fax : +57 / 1 2 264195 • @ : canino@elsitio.net.co • http://www.accc.com.co

COSTA RICAAsociación Canófila CostarricenseLos Yoses Sur del Club Alemán 75 metros Sur, Casa #808 • CR – SAN PEDRO Apartado 132-2300 Curridabat • CR - SAN JOSETel.: +506/2280 8711 - 2280 8749 • Fax : +506/2524 3041 • @ : info@costarica-acc.com - canofila@ice.co.cr • http://www.costarica-acc.com

CUBAFederación Cinológica de CubaPatrocinio No. 463 (entre Juan Delgado y Goicuria) Víbora, 10 de Octubre • CU - CIUDAD DE LA HABANA

Apartado Postal 6135 • La Habana 6 • CU - 12300 CIUDAD DE LA HABANATel. : +53 / 7 2097317 - +53 / 7 6413519• @ : mcalvo@enet.cu - arturopo@enet.cu

LIST OF MEMBERS CHAPTER XI

FEDERATED MEMBERS (18)

THE AMERICAS AND THE CARIBBEAN

90 1911 2011

DOMINICAN REPUBLICFederación Canina DominicanaCiudad Ganadera • DO - SANTO DOMINGO, D.N.Tel. : +18 / 09 532 8716 - 09 532 8337 • Fax : +18 / 09 565 0728 • @ : info@fcdonline.org • http://www.fcdonline.org

ECUADORAsociación Ecuatoriana de Registros Caninos (AERCAN)Calle Azuay E2-81 y Av. República • EC - QUITOTel. : +593 / 2 462726 • Fax : +593 / 2 2459114 • @ : info@aercan.com • http://www.aercan.com

EL SALVADORAsociación Canófila Salvadoreña (ACANSAL)83, Avenida Sur, Pasaje A#18 • Colonia Escalón • SV - SAN SALVADORTel : +503 / 2211 2693 - 2211 2694 • tel/fax : +503 / 2263 5201 • @ : acansal@hotmail.com • http://www.acansal.com

GUATEMALAAsociación Canófila Guatemalteca (ACANGUA)Avenida de Las Américas 19-54, zona 13 • GT - CIUDADTel/Fax : +502 / 23321442 • @ : acangua@intelnet.net.gt • http://www.acangua.org

HONDURASAsociación Canófila de HondurasColonia Humuya Calle Sendero Alfa Casa 2401 • HN - TEGUCIGALPATel : +504 / 239 2433 • Tel/fax : +504 / 239 2626 • @ : canofilahonduras@hotmail.com • http://www.canofilahonduras.com

MEXICOFederación Canófila MexicanaZapotecas # 29 • Colonia Tlalcoligia • MX – C.P. 14 430 MEXICO D.F. Apartado Postal 22 535 • MX - C.P. 14001 MEXICO. D.F.Tel. : +52 / 55 56 55 93 30 - 16 00 • Fax : +52 / 55 56 55 73 62 - 55 13 14 39 • @ : fcm@fcm.org.mx • http://www.fcm.org.mx

PARAGUAYParaguay Kennel ClubCasilla de Correo 1809 • La Franconi n° 4264 • C/ Choferes del Chaco • PY - ASUNCIONTel. : +595 / 21 608595 • Mobile : +595 / 0981331 484 • @ : paraguaykennelclub@gmail.com

PERUKennel Club PeruanoAvenida Mariscal Miller Nº 2649 • P.O. Box 18-0320 • PE - LIMA 18Tel. : +511 / 441 13 67 - 441 12 47 - 441 12 07 • Fax : + 511/441 13 67 ext. 25 • @ : info@kcp.com.pe • http://www.kcp.com.pe

PUERTO RICOFederación Canófila de Puerto RicoUrb. Caribe 1580 Ponce de León Avenue PR - San Juan 00926

P.O.Box 13968 Santurce Station • PR - SAN JUAN, • PUERTO RICO 00908-3968Tel. : +1 / 787 748 3654 - 3655 - 9295 • Fax : +1 / 787 283 1143 • @ : rafael@imagenoptima.com • http://www.federacioncanofila.org

REPUBLIC OF PANAMAClub Canino de PanamaApartado 0818-00112 • PA - PANAMATel./Fax : +507 / 261 5118 • @ : clubcanino@cwpanama.net • http://www.clubcaninopanama.com

URUGUAYKennel Club UruguayoCarlos Quijano 1333, Esc.103, 104,105 • UY - MONTEVIDEOTel. : +598 / 2 901 8155 • Tel/Fax : +598 / 2 902 6278 • @ : kcu@adinet.com.uy • http://www.kcu.com.uy

VENEZUELA Federación Canina de VenezuelaUrbanización California Norte • Avenida Madrid, Quinta FCV • VE - 1071 CARACAS CCS 14456 P.O. Box 025323 • USA - MIAMI, FL. 33103-5323Tel. : +58 / 212 271 3426 • Tel/Fax : +58 / 212 232 5475 • @ : fedcanve@cantv.net - info@fcv.org.ve • http://www.fcv.org.ve

LIST OF MEMBERSCHAPTER XI

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ASSOCIATED MEMBER (2)BOLIVIA

Kennel Club BolivianoAvenida Busch n° 1572 - Edificio Boston, Planta Baja Oficina 09 (Entre calles Panamá y Pasoskanki) • Zona MIRAFLORES • LA PAZ BOLIVIAMobile : +591 / 2 725 11197 - 2 656 36536 • @: secretariakcb@gmail.com • http://www.kennelbolivia.com

NICARAGUAAsociación Canina Nicaragüense (A.C.A.N)Carr. Vieja a Leon, km 14 ½ • El Planetarium, calle Saturno n° 4 • NI - MANAGUATel. : +505 / 22650813 - 86051347 - 88834637 • @ : asocanic@hotmail.com • http://www.acan-nicaragua.com

Section’s representative within the FCI: Miguel-Ángel Martínez (Federación Cinológica Argentina).

HONG-KONGHong Kong Kennel ClubStanley Street 28/B, 3rd Floor • HK - HONG KONGTel. : +852 / 25 23 39 44 • Fax : +852 / 25 21 87 47 • @ : info@hkkennelclub.com.hk • http://www.hkkennelclub.com.hk

INDIAKennel Club of IndiaNo.AA Block - First street, Annanagar • IN - CHENNAI 600 040 • IN - P.O. BOX 6872Tel. : +91 / 44 26213661 - 44 26214035 • @ : vvs.iyer@kennelclubofindia.org - vvs.iyer@gmail.com • http://www.kennelclubofindia.org

INDONESIAPerkumpulan Kynologi Indonesia (Perkin Pusat) - The All Indonesia Kennel ClubKompleks Roxy Mas Blok D III n° 28, 3rd Floor • J1.K.H.Hasyim Ashari • ID - JAKARTA 10150Tel. : +62 / 21 6306905 • Fax : +62 / 21 6306904 • @ : perkinpusat@gmail.com

JAPANJapan Kennel Club1-5 Kanda, Suda-cho, Chiyoda-ku • JP - TOKYO 101- 8552 • KDD n° TOKINBTH J 29 400Tel. : +81 / 3 32 511 651 • Fax : +81 / 3 32 511 659 • @ : jkc@proof.ocn.ne.jp • http://www.jkc.or.jp

PHILIPPINESPhilippine Canine Club, Inc (PCCI)Rm 206 Hillcrest Condominium • 1616 E. Rodriguez, Sr. Avenue corner Hillcrest Street • PH - Cubao, QUEZON CITY 1100Tel. : +63 / 2 7218345 • Fax : +63 / 2 7217152 • @ : info@pcci.org.ph • http://www.pcci.org.ph

REPUBLIC OF KOREAKorea Kennel Federation5F, 252-23, Yongdu-dong, Dongdaemun-gu • KR – SEOULTel. : +82 / 2 2278 0661 • Fax : +82 / 2 2277 4073 • @ : kkfinfo@hotmail.com • http://www.thekkf.or.kr

SINGAPORESingapore Kennel Club170, Upper Bukit Timah Road • # 12-02 Bukit Timah Shopping Centre • SG - SINGAPORE 588179Tel. : +65 / 64694821 • Fax : +65 / 64699118 • @ : admin@skc.org.sg • http://www.skc.org.sg

LIST OF MEMBERS CHAPTER XI

ASIA AND THE PACIFICFULL MEMBERS (9)

92 1911 2011

ASSOCIATED MEMBERS (6)

TAIWANKennel Club of Taiwan (KCT)1F, 303-1,Da Chang 1st Road - KAOHSIUNG • TW - TAIWAN – R.O.C.Tel. : + 886 / 7 389 2957 - + 886 / 7 389 2964 - + 886 / 7 389 3006 • Fax : + 886 / 7 389 3060 - + 886 / 7 389 5096 • @ : kccorgtw@ms35.hinet.net • http://www.kctdog.org.tw

THAILANDKennel Club of Thailand403/3 Casa City, Sukontasawat Rd. - Khwang Lardprao, Lardprao • TH – BANGKOK 10230Tel. : +66 /2 553 1094 - 2 553 1095 • Fax : +66 / 2 553 1105 - 2 553 1106 • @ : info@kcthailand.org • http://www.kcthailand.org

CONTRACT PARTNERS (1)

AUSTRALIAAustralian National Kennel CouncilStephen street 60 Camphill • AU - QUEENSLAND 4152P.O. Box 309 Carina • AU - QUEENSLAND 4152Tel. : +61 / 7 3398 8608 • Fax : +61 / 7 3395 3858 • @ : administrator@ankc.org.au http://www.ankc.org.au

CHINAChina Kennel Union (CKU)D302, Kingfield Plaza • N° 3 Chaowai street • Chaoyang District • CN - BEIJING 100020Tel. : +86 / 10 65539773 • Mobile : +86 / 13 911353215 • @ : crystal2110@163.com • http://www.cku.org.cn

MALAYSIAPersatuan Kennel Anjing Malaysia - Malaysian Kennel Associationn° 8 (1st Floor) Jalan Tun Mohd Fuad Dua • Taman Tun Dr Ismail • MY - 60000 KUALA LUMPURTel. : +60 / (03) 7729 2027 - 7822 • Fax : +60 / (03) 7728 2312 •@ : admin@mka.org.my

NEW ZEALANDNew Zealand Kennel Club (NZKC)Prosser Street, Eldson • Private Bag 50903 • NZ - PORIRUATel. : +64 / 4 237 4489 • Fax : +64 / 4 237 0721 • @ : secretary@nzkc.org.nz • http://www.nzkc.org.nz

PAKISTANKennel Club of Pakistan (CKP)Church Road 4 • Old Anarkali • PK - 54000 LAHORETel. : +92 / 42 7355855 • Fax : +92 / 42 7239072 • @ : kcp@kcp.com.pk • http://www.kcp.com.pk

SRI LANKAThe Kennel Association of Sri Lanka14, Philip Gunawardena Mawatha (Reid Avenue) • LK - COLOMBO 7Tel. : +94 / 11 2698205 - 2694809 • Fax : +94 / 11 2698205 • @ : kennel.as.sl@gmail.com

LIST OF MEMBERSCHAPTER XI

VIETNAMVietnam Kennel Association (VKA)188C Lê van Sy, Ward 10, Phú Nhuân District • VN - HÔ CHI MINH CITYTel./Fax : +84 / 839 91 69 01 - Hotline : +84 / 912 11 60 98 • @ : dog.vka@gmail.com • http://www.vka.vn

Section’s representative within the FCI: Takemi Nagamura (Japan Kennel Club).

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LIST OF MEMBERS CHAPTER XI

MIDDLE EASTASSOCIATED MEMBER (1)

P.O.Box 28555 RUFA • BH – KINGDOM OF BAHRAIN (ARABIAN GULF)Tel. : +973 / 36677934 • Fax : +973 / 17612611 • @kennelclub.bahrain@gmail.com

BAHRAINKennel Club of Bahrain

AFRICAFULL MEMBER (1)

REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICAKennel Union of Southern AfricaP.O.Box 2659 • ZA - CAPE TOWN 8000Tel. : +27 / 21 423 9027 • Fax : + 27 / 21 423 5876 • @ : carlene@kusa.co.za • www.kusa.co.za

Total (86) :Federated Members : 65Associated Members : 17Contract partners : 4

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LIST OF CLUBS WITH AN FCI CONTRACTCHAPTER XII

COOPERATION AGREEMENTS BETWEENTHE FCI AND WORLD ASSOCIATIONS

LIST OF CLUBS WITH AN FCI CONTRACT

INITIALS DESIGNATION HEADQUARTERS COUNTRY DATE BREED FCIOF THE WORLD ASSOCIATION OF SIGNATURE NBR

IDC Internationaler Dobermann Club München GERMANY 2/06/05 Dobermann 143

WUSV Weltunion der Schäferhundvereine e.V. Augsburg GERMANY 2/06/05 Deutscher Schäferhund 166

DD-WV Deutsch Drahthaar Weltverband Rosenheim GERMANY 15/10/05 Deutsch Drahthaar 98

Riesenschnauzer 181Schnauzer 182

Zwergschnauzer 183ISPU Internationale Schnauzer Pinscher Union e.V. Remscheid GERMANY 15/10/05 Deutscher Pinscher 184

Zwergpinscher 185Affenpinscher 186

WUT Weltunion der Teckel Duisburg GERMANY 15/10/05 Teckel 148

Weltverband Deutsch-Kurzhaar Langlingen / Celle GERMANY 15/10/05 Deutsch Kurzhaar 119

IRO Internationale Rettungshundeorganisation Ulrichsberg AUSTRIA 25/01/06

IFEZ Internationale Föderation für Eurasierzucht - Eurasier Weltverband Hedingen SWITZERLAND 19/02/06 Eurasier 291

IULH Internationale Union für Leonberger Hunde GERMANY 19/02/06 Leonberger 145

IV-DJTInternationaler Verband für Deutsche Jagdterrier GERMANY 19/02/06 Deutscher Jagdterrier 103

ATIBOX"Weltverband "Association Technique Internationale du Boxer" COUNTRY OF THE PRESIDENT19/02/06 Deutscher Boxer 144

IHF Internationale Hovawart Föderation GERMANY 15/07/06 Hovawart 190

IFR Internationale Föderation der Rottweilerfreunde Borken GERMANY 24/07/06 Rottweiler 147

KIM-I Verband Kleine Münsterländer - International Nürnberg DEUTSCHLAND 7/12/06 Kleiner Münsterländer102

A.I.C.E.BAmicale Internationale des Clubs de l'Epagneul Breton Ancenis FRANCE 10/11/07 Epagneul breton 95

A.M.D.A. World Association for Dogo Argentino Rosario ARGENTINE 24/02/10 Dogo Argentino 292

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