Write an article about About a hundred animal lovers gathered at a field in Lembah Permai in solidarity with Kopi, a stray dog that was shot dead in Terengganu.
GEORGE TOWN: Three animal welfare groups are demanding that local councils in other states adopt the “trap, neuter, return and rehouse” policy used by the Penang state government to managing strays.
Tulsi Petcare Centre; Penang Stray Rescue Society; and the Spay Adopt Manage Assist Society said killing animals is not the solution and that the trap-neuter-release method was the most humane way to manage the stray animal population.
“Penang is already using the TNR approach. We strongly assert that more states adopt empathetic approaches, such as TNR programmes, and take immediate steps for its implementation,” they said.
In April, Penang chief minister Chow Kon Yeow revealed that the Penang island city council had neutered 6,046 stray dogs since it implemented the trap-neuter-release system in 2017, aimed at curbing the increase of the canines.
Candles were lit by animal lovers in a vigil held for Kopi.
The TNR programme had “ended the killing of stray dogs in the island”, according to the state government mouthpiece Buletin Mutiara.
The groups also urged the Penang and federal governments to allocate funds for the welfare and maintenance of stray dogs and cats.
The groups’ demands were made at a two-hour gathering at Lembah Permai, in solidarity with “Kopi”, a stray dog that was shot dead and killed by the Terengganu Besut District Council.
The NGOs were joined by animal lovers, some of whom brought their pet dogs and were seen chanting “justice for Kopi” and “stop animal cruelty”.
These three groups also said that those involved in cruelty against animals be held accountable, as local councils had been seen to be abusing and killing strays inhumanely in the past.
Last week, the veterinary services department received a memorandum from 13 organisations calling for action against municipal officers who kill stray dogs, following the culling of Kopi, who went viral on social media in March for playing with a stray cat.
A coalition of animal rights groups has since said it would file a civil suit against the Besut district council for shooting Kopi. A police report was also lodged over Kopi’s killing.
Owner of Tulsi Petcare Centre and organiser of the solidarity gathering for Kopi, Paremeswari A Athimumam @ Vaneytha told FMT that the government should collaborate with existing animal NGOs since they are the first responders towards animal cruelty all this time.
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About a hundred animal lovers gathered at a field in Lembah Permai in solidarity with Kopi, a stray dog that was shot dead in Terengganu.
GEORGE TOWN: Three animal welfare groups are demanding that local councils in other states adopt the “trap, neuter, return and rehouse” policy used by the Penang state government to managing strays.
Tulsi Petcare Centre; Penang Stray Rescue Society; and the Spay Adopt Manage Assist Society said killing animals is not the solution and that the trap-neuter-release method was the most humane way to manage the stray animal population.
“Penang is already using the TNR approach. We strongly assert that more states adopt empathetic approaches, such as TNR programmes, and take immediate steps for its implementation,” they said.
In April, Penang chief minister Chow Kon Yeow revealed that the Penang island city council had neutered 6,046 stray dogs since it implemented the trap-neuter-release system in 2017, aimed at curbing the increase of the canines.
Candles were lit by animal lovers in a vigil held for Kopi.
The TNR programme had “ended the killing of stray dogs in the island”, according to the state government mouthpiece Buletin Mutiara.
The groups also urged the Penang and federal governments to allocate funds for the welfare and maintenance of stray dogs and cats.
The groups’ demands were made at a two-hour gathering at Lembah Permai, in solidarity with “Kopi”, a stray dog that was shot dead and killed by the Terengganu Besut District Council.
The NGOs were joined by animal lovers, some of whom brought their pet dogs and were seen chanting “justice for Kopi” and “stop animal cruelty”.
These three groups also said that those involved in cruelty against animals be held accountable, as local councils had been seen to be abusing and killing strays inhumanely in the past.
Last week, the veterinary services department received a memorandum from 13 organisations calling for action against municipal officers who kill stray dogs, following the culling of Kopi, who went viral on social media in March for playing with a stray cat.
A coalition of animal rights groups has since said it would file a civil suit against the Besut district council for shooting Kopi. A police report was also lodged over Kopi’s killing.
Owner of Tulsi Petcare Centre and organiser of the solidarity gathering for Kopi, Paremeswari A Athimumam @ Vaneytha told FMT that the government should collaborate with existing animal NGOs since they are the first responders towards animal cruelty all this time.
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