Stray dogs in our country have become a main topic on the most important TV station in Germany, namely, Das Erste. The German journalists also referred to the action of the footballers from Dinamo Bucharest, from the beginning of September, when they entered the field with stray dogs in their arms, to encourage adoptions.
stray dogs from Romania , main topic on a major TV station in Germany
Journalists from TV Das Erste, part of the important media concern ARD, said:
“The sufferings of many stray dogs living on the streets of Romania are great, and killing them is not the solution to the problem.”
Also, the German journalists recommended the adoptions of stray dogs from Romania, saying that “there are many reasons to take a dog from Romania. But we recommend adoption instead of buying. Anyone who wants to take a stray dog from Romania must know that mostly stray dogs come from the streets and are not used to socializing with people or listening to basic commands. ”
How many stray dogs are there? in Romania
In the material about stray dogs in Romania, the TV station Das Erste also made positive references to the biobase in Smeura, in Argeş County, the largest in the world, where no less than 3,500 dogs are treated in very good conditions. It should be noted that the biobase is mainly funded by foundations in Germany.
“Dogs on the streets are a political problem in Romania. There are tens of thousands of strays in Bucharest alone. To keep the situation under control, Parliament approved that animals found on the streets be killed if the owner is not found within two weeks. And the hounds receive generous bonuses for each dog caught “, said the journalists from Germany.
Romania, again in the international press
According to those from Das Erste, in our country there are 600,000 strays and about 170 animal shelters. Romania has also recently appeared in the international press, with an equally sensitive subject , namely the Nepalese workers who work in our country.
The Guardian newspaper found that Nepali workers, as well as others, work in precarious conditions, usually have an indefinite work schedule, zero-hour contracts, false self-employment status and do not even take sick leave.
“In Romania, we abuse Nepali workers in the same way that Romanians are abused elsewhere,” said Nora Labo, who worked for the Union of Self-Employed Workers in Ireland.
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