Livestock trade between countries in the Middle east can be a complex matter and may be subject to certain laws and regulations. Some countries in the Middle East region have established trade agreements with each other, which can facilitate Livestock trade. These agreements can determine specific conditions and rules for the import and export of livestock. Each country has its own sanitary and military laws and regulations regarding the import and export of live animals. These rules and regulations are important to maintain animal health and prevent the transmission of diseases and pest agents.

These restrictions may be considered as restrictions on the number of imports, restrictions on the type of livestock imported, or other restrictions. Each country has its own needs in terms of providing Food resources and red Meat . Some countries need to import live livestock due to high domestic needs and production limitations . Each country has its own rules and regulations in the field of livestock trade that must be followed. This includes sanitary, military, tariff and other restrictions. In different regions of the Middle East, livestock trade may be affected by cultural and religious restrictions. These restrictions may affect the following issues:

• Water and food restrictions : Some countries in the Middle East are facing restrictions on water resources and food products. As a result, they set rules for exporting livestock and food resources to other countries, and there may be restrictions on this.
• Religious restrictions : In some countries, there are laws and regulations that are related to halal slaughter and the provision of halal products. For the import and export of livestock and meat products, some of these religious rules and regulations may have to be observed.
• Compliance with local traditions and customs : In some regions of the Middle East, there are certain customs and traditions regarding livestock trade and the consumption of livestock products. For example, in some countries there may be certain breeds of livestock or specific methods of slaughter that must be respected.
• Restrictions on the type of livestock : Some countries may impose restrictions on the type of livestock that can be imported or exported. These restrictions may be due to health, environmental or political reasons.
• Providing domestic needs : Some countries in the Middle East need to import live livestock and livestock products due to high domestic needs and inadequate production. In these cases, there are rules and regulations to meet domestic needs while preserving local products.

It is important to note that cultural and religious restrictions on livestock trade in the Middle East are very diverse and may differ between countries and even within each country. To carry out livestock business in these areas, it is better to cooperate with local consultants and relevant authorities and follow the relevant rules and regulations carefully. Each country has its own sanitary and military laws and regulations regarding the import and export of live animals. In the field of livestock trade in the West asian region, which includes countries such as Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Iran and Turkey , international and regional agreements can be mentioned. For example, in 2005, Iran and Iraq signed an agreement on livestock trade that sets the terms and rules for livestock trade between the two countries. In some cases, some countries may impose trade restrictions on the import of live livestock from other countries.