The board of directors of the National Drug Control Directorate (DNCD) issued Resolution 2024-001, which establishes the rates charged for the registration certifications of controlled drugs, class A and B and the other services that arise from them, amounts established for 36 years.
According to the institution, The update will come into effect on November 1 of the current year and was previously shared with the sectors involved in the matter on September 5 of this year.
The DNCD report establishes that the socialization was attended by representatives of the Association of Industries of the Dominican Republic (AIRD), Union of Pharmacies, Dominican Pharmaceutical Industry, the Association of Dominican Pharmaceutical Industries (Infadomi), the Association of Pharmaceutical Producers, the Association of Representatives, Agents and Pharmaceutical Producers (Arapf), Dominican Medical College (CMD) and the representatives and allies of the General Directorate of Medicines, Food and Health Products (Digemaps).
According to the board of directors, the resolution covers the issuance and renewal of registration certifications of controlled drugs A and B, prescription pads for the prescription of medications containing controlled substances 2064 and pads for the purchase and sale of controlled drugs 2065.
In addition, it includes no-objection certifications, non-control certifications, the issuance of import and export permits for controlled chemical substances (issued electronically through the Foreign Trade Single Window), the issuance, replacement or cancellation of import and export permits for controlled substances (medicines and raw materials, phase I), inclusion of controlled substances in the Class B Controlled Drug Registration Certification, after being issued, and incineration of expired controlled substances.
According to the Law 50-88 on Drugs and Controlled Substances, Companies that require the importation of these products must request permission each time they do so. The validity is 180 days and the permits are granted by the DNCD and the Ministry of Public Health. He indicated that in the country there are around 80 medications that must pass these controls.
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