The general requirements for bringing a pet into another country can vary from country to country, but there are some basic requirements that are common in most countries. Here's an overview:

1. Vaccinations
Many pets, including dogs and cats, require mandatory vaccinations, especially against rabies. The vaccination must be valid when entering the country.
2. Health certificate
Your pet must be accompanied by a health certificate from a qualified veterinarian, confirming that the animal is healthy and does not suffer from contagious diseases. The certificate should include details of the vaccinations given to the animal.

3. Microchip
Most states have a requirement that the animal be identified by microchip. The chip should be installed before the rabies vaccination.
4. Additional requirements by country
Some states impose restrictions on certain breeds or certain pets (such as birds or rodents).
Additional tests or vaccinations may be required depending on the type of animal and country.
5. Arrangement of documents
Make sure your documents are up to date and in your possession. Check if the state requires additional documents such as special permits or licenses.
6. Planning in advance
The process of preparing the animal for the trip can take time, so you should start the preparations long before the trip.

7. Additional tests
In some countries, you may need to do additional tests or keep the animal in isolation for a certain period of time.
8. Find out the requirements of the embassy
It is recommended that you check the information on the website of the embassy or consulate of the country you plan to travel to, as these requirements may vary.