Stiftung für das Tier im Recht
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Rigistrasse 9 CH-8006 Zürich Tel: +41 (0) 43 - 443 06 43 Fax: +41 (0) 43 - 443 06 46 |
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2016 05 31 Animal welfare organizations demand a Swiss ban on the import and transit of hunting trophies
... – Das Geschäft mit der Grosswildjagd).Hunters measure an animal's worth solely based on the trophy. The killing of animals for the pure fun that some associate with hunting is diametrically opposed to the general respect for the dignity of animals in Switzerland. A ban on the import of hunting trophies would hinder hunters from bringing their trophies into the country. Switzerland could take on an important role as a pioneer in terms of protection of endangered species. In Switzerland, too, numerous trophies from internationally protected species are imported every year. A couple of weeks ago...
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2021 10 29 Tracing the dubious puppy trade
...ürcher Tierschutz Die VIER-PFOTEN-ModelllösungSTS-Report HundehandelIdentitas Jahresbericht 2020Fachbroschüre Universität Zürich, Klinik für KleintiermedizinPrudence lors de l'achat de chiots! (französische Version)
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2024 11 18 TIR explains the legal and practical reality of Swiss pig farming
TIR explains the legal and practical reality of Swiss pig farming Agricultural organisations frequently refer to the strict Swiss animal welfare laws. State-subsidised advertising of happy animals is intended to stimulate the desire for meat and counteract any guilty conscience. The Foundation for the Animal in the Law (TIR) is deeply concerned about the legal basis and enforcement in Switzerland - and paints a completely different picture to that of advertising and the industry. November 18,2024 The standard of Swiss pig farming can be described as modest at best. In an international comparis...
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Swiss animal welfare law: not as good as Swiss chocolate
...per cent of animals die before slaughter. In addition, almost all laying hens suffer bone fractures as a result of calcium deficiency and often develop inflammation of the fallopian tubes.As part of egg production in Switzerland, around 3.5 million male chicks are gassed every year on their first day of life as "industrial waste", as they do not lay eggs and are therefore "worthless" to producers. As the animals, which are unilaterally orientated towards maximum laying performance, only produce little meat, they are also of no interest for fattening. This highly questionable approach to egg pr...