Stiftung für das Tier im Recht

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Tel: +41 (0) 43 - 443 06 43

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  • 2005 10 04 NZZ (online edition) of October 4, 2005: Stricter penalties demanded for animal abusers

    NZZ (online edition) of October 4, 2005: Stricter penalties demanded for animal abusers NZZ (online edition) of October 4, 2005: Stricter penalties demanded for animal abusers Cruelty against animals needs to be punished more harshly according to animal protection advocates in Switzerland, who say that many cases go unreported October 4, 2005 Further information:Full article "Stricter penalties demanded for animal abusers" in the online edition of NZZ of October 4, 2005


  • 2019 11 22 TIR submits legal statement on amendment to the Federal Act on the International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora

    ...fairs (FDHA) opened a consultation on the amendment to the Federal Act on the International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (BGCITES). In its legal statement, the Stiftung für das Tier im Recht (TIR) welcomes the intended tightening of sanctions and introduces additional amendments. In addition, we advocate greater consideration of animal welfare interests within the framework of species protection legislation. November 22, 2019 By motion Barazzone 15.3958 "Illegal trade in endangered species. Stricter criminal sanctions", which was adopted by Parliament on December ...


  • Publications

    Publications Publications of TIR Expert opinions, reports, professional articles, media reviews, etc. Publications (in German) BooksExpert opinions / ReportsProfessional articlesJudgment reviewsConsultations / OpinionsTIR-FlyerSample contracts & templates for criminal complaintsArgumentariumE-Newsletter LibraryFriendsmails (E-Newsletter)Michelle's TIR-Blog TIR in the media (in German) Print reportsOnline reportsVideo reportsAudio reportsTIR columns and seriesTIR media releasesTIR on YouTubeLetters to the editor / Open letters / Complaints


  • Wild animals suffer from constantly being touched by tourists

    Awareness-raising campaign 2021 Wild animals suffer from constantly being touched by tourists. in collaboration with Ruf Lanz Wild animals suffer from constantly being touched by tourists - Panda Wild animals suffer from constantly being touched by tourists - Monkey Wild animals suffer from constantly being touched by tourists - Tiger Wild animals suffer from constantly being touched by tourists - Sloth Wild animals suffer from constantly being touched by tourists - Bear Wild animals suffer from constantly being touched by tourists - Turtle Wild animals suffer from constantly being touched by ...


  • 2022 03 09 Entry requirements for refugees with companion animals fleeing Ukraine

    ...ardians to fill out a form available on its website and send it to petsukraine@blv.admin.ch. Due to the high epidemiological risk, entry with poultry, hoofed and cloven-hoofed animals is still prohibited. The FSVO is requesting animal guardians to immediately contact local veterinary authorities.In the view of the Stiftung für das Tier im Recht (Foundation for the Animal in the Law; TIR) Switzerland's efforts are not enough to guarantee the promised fast and unbureaucratic help for traumatized refugees and their companion animals. It is imperative to avoid complicated requirements, l...


  • 2021 03 26 Illegal training aids in dog training series “Canine Intervention”

    ...nd and has released a new series with dog trainer Jas Leverette. TIR is critical of the new series and strongly advises against replicating its content. Some of the training methods in the have been banned in Switzerland. March 26, 2021 On February 25, 2021, Netflix began broadcasting the first season of the new dog training series “Canine Intervention”. The Netflix original highlights the work of the dog trainer Jas Leverette, owner of the company Cali K9, from Oakland.Like “dog trainer” Cesar Millan, who we have repeatedly criticized for his methods, Jas Leverette bases his training on the o...


  • 2019 09 02 TIR attends 18th CITES Conference of the Parties in Geneva

    ...Overall, TIR offers a positive summary of the conference: for many species already listed in CITES the protection has been increased, other species - such as giraffes - have been added to the CITES Appendices. September 2, 2019 CITES Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora) is an international convention aimed at controlling cross-border trade in endangered plant and animal species and preventing their over-exploitation. It was signed in Washington in 1973 and ratified by Switzerland – as one of the first member states – in 1975. The original document is...


  • 2018 10 09 TIR attends meeting of CITES Standing Committee in Sochi, Russia

    ...sk of extinction as a result of the growing international trade in live animals and animal products. October 9, 2018 CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora) is an international trade agreement aimed at controlling cross-border trade in endangered plant and animal species and preventing their over-exploitation. It was signed in Washington in 1973 and ratified by Switzerland – as one of the first member states – in 1975. Furthermore, the original document is deposited in Switzerland and the CITES Secretariat is located in Geneva. To date, 183 coun...


  • 2016 01 21 TIR at the Washington Convention on Protected Species (CITES)

    ...y 21, 2016 CITES is a global trade agreement intended to preserve animal and plant species by regulating trade. It was signed in Washington in 1973 and ratified by Switzerland, which was one of the first member states, in 1975. The various species protected by CITES are divided into three categories or, respectively, Annexes I-III according to the degree of their endangerment. Around 5600 animal species and 30'000 plant species are subject to different protection levels. Depending on where they are listed, the international trade in these species is either prohibited or restricted.Since the su...


  • 2004 08 31 Science Rules / Germans Want to Save Animals by Suing Scientists

    Science Rules / Germans Want to Save Animals by Suing Scientists Science Rules / Germans Want to Save Animals by Suing Scientists by Martina HabeckThe Scientist, Volume 18, Issue 11 / 55 / June 7, 2004 August 31, 2004 Further information:Article Scientist June 2004


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