This document lays down legal and policy framework of rabies eradication Programme rooted in national and European Union regulations. It operates within the broader context of infectious disease control, specifically targeting rabies in animal populations, including wild foxes, bats, and domestic animals. The Programme aims to reduce rabies incidence, prevent disease spread across borders, and achieve disease-free status, aligning with principles of animal health protection and disease eradication. Key measures include the implementation of oral vaccination campaigns for wild foxes, with vaccination zones delineated based on epidemiological data and risk assessments. The Programme specifies vaccination strategies, including aerial and manual vaccine distribution, with detailed planning for different regions and timeframes from 2025 to 2027. It mandates surveillance activities such as laboratory testing, serological studies, and virus strain differentiation, supported by designated laboratories and monitoring protocols. The legal obligations for reporting suspected cases, conducting diagnostic tests, and maintaining vaccination records are explicitly outlined, emphasizing compliance with both national legislation and EU regulations. Implementation involves institutional responsibilities assigned to the Chief Veterinary Officer and regional veterinary authorities, with supervision and coordination mechanisms detailed in the document. The Programme includes procedures for responding to positive rabies cases, establishing outbreak zones, and conducting targeted vaccination and surveillance activities. It also specifies the financial framework, including estimated costs, co-financing from the EU, and procurement procedures for vaccines and laboratory testing. Stakeholder involvement encompasses hunters, national parks, and forest service personnel, with procedural requirements for notification, sampling, and reporting clearly articulated to ensure adherence to the outlined legal and policy standards.