BreedCountry

Travelling from

No. The Dogo Argentino cannot be brought into Norway.

Laws change: this is general information, not legal advice. The authority linked on each line has the final word.

Breed rules in Norway

Banned
The regulation on dogs (forskrift om hunder, FOR-2004-08-20-1204) under the Dog Act (hundeloven): owning, breeding and importing these six breeds is illegal: Pit Bull Terrier, American Staffordshire Terrier, Fila Brasileiro, Tosa Inu, Dogo Argentino and Czechoslovakian Wolfdog, plus any cross containing them and wolf-dog hybrids. Police may order a dog of doubtful breed destroyed or exported. source

Getting into Norway

From an EU country: The pet must be microchipped first, then vaccinated against rabies at 12 weeks or older, and can travel 21 days after the first vaccination, so at about 15 weeks at the earliest. It needs an EU pet passport. Pets coming directly from Sweden do not need the rabies vaccination. Dogs need a tapeworm treatment from a vet 24 to 120 hours before arrival. Show animals to customs in the red channel. More than five animals falls under commercial import rules. source
Rabies antibody test: Required for animals from non-EU/EEA countries unless they come from a listed third country. source
Tapeworm treatment: Dogs must generally be treated against fox tapeworm 24 to 120 hours before arrival. Exempt: dogs arriving directly from Finland, Ireland, Northern Ireland or Malta. Cats and ferrets are exempt. source
Quarantine: No quarantine is listed for pets that meet the entry rules. An animal without approved papers can be refused: for example an animal arriving from Sweden without them must be sent back or boarded at the owner's cost. source

Rules change. Check the official source linked on each line before you travel.

Size: 40–45 kg, 10–12 years.