Changes

During 1864-1883, there was a time when the school struggled to survive due to the lack of administrative support from the dependent ministries and its progress was encumbered, but it continued its existence thanks to the sacrifices made by the staff and students and with help from veterinary professionals and supporters from Bucharest. In 1883, directed by Alexandru Locusteanu, the Veterinary School of Bucharest, formerly dependent on the Ministry of Education,  became the Superior School of Veterinary Medicine, under the Ministry of Agriculture and acquired the grounds on which it stands today.  

During 1864-1883, there was a time when the school struggled to survive due to the lack of administrative support from the dependent ministries and its progress was encumbered, but it continued its existence thanks to the sacrifices made by the staff and students and with help from veterinary professionals and supporters from Bucharest. In 1883, directed by Alexandru Locusteanu, the Veterinary School of Bucharest, formerly dependent on the Ministry of Education,  became the Superior School of Veterinary Medicine, under the Ministry of Agriculture and acquired the grounds on which it stands today.  

In 1921 a law was passed which made the Superior School of Veterinary Medicine a College and which established veterinary university education. At that time, it was the only such college in the Balkans and many students from neighboring countries (Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Macedonia, Albania, Greece) started to graduate and still graduate here.

In 1921 a law was passed which made the Superior School of Veterinary Medicine a Faculty and which established veterinary university education. At that time, it was the only such college in the Balkans and many students from neighboring countries (Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Macedonia, Albania, Greece) started to graduate and still graduate here.

From 1921 to 1948, the College of Veterinary medicine in Bucharest was part of the University of Bucharest; after 1948 it became dependent on the University of Agricultural Science and Veterinary Medicine of Bucharest. From 1987 to the present day, the college has been located and has functioned in a large campus near the center of Bucharest, with the exception of two moments, the first during WW II until 1952 and the second during 1985-1989, under the orders of the communist regime. In 1990, courses began in the old school grounds and the college began to modernize, building a clinic in 1997 and a veterinary hospital in 2000. The curriculum was also optimized and postgraduate studies became more diverse. In 2002 it was accredited by the European Association of Establishments for Veterinary Education.

From 1921 to 1948, the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine in Bucharest was part of the University of Bucharest; after 1948 it became dependent on the University of Agricultural Science and Veterinary Medicine of Bucharest. From 1987 to the present day, the college has been located and has functioned in a large campus near the center of Bucharest, with the exception of two moments, the first during WW II until 1952 and the second during 1985-1989, under the orders of the communist regime. In 1990, courses began in the old school grounds and the college began to modernize, building a clinic in 1997 and a veterinary hospital in 2000. The curriculum was also optimized and postgraduate studies became more diverse. In 2002 it was accredited by the European Association of Establishments for Veterinary Education.

==Education== <!----Write below this line--->  

==Education== <!----Write below this line--->