The Million Stray Dogs That The Indian Metropolis of Delhi had to remove from the Streets Due to Concerns about Rabies May be released again, a Judge Ruled on Friday. However, they must first be sterilized and vaccinated.
Accordance to Indian Animal Rights Organizations, IT is Better If the Authorities Focus on Better Regulations Regarding the Control of Rabies and the Increase in the Number of Dogs in India. This Mainly Conerns Vaccination and Sterilization.
The Judge Agreed on Friday: The Dogs That Have Been Captured in Delhi and the Suburbs of the City in recent Week May Be Released Again. However, they must first be sterilized and vaccinated, writes news agency reuters . Dogs that exhibit aggressive behavior or are already infected with the rabies virus may not return to the streets.
The Indian Court Ruled Last Week That The Authorities Must Remove All Stray Dogs From The Streets in Delhi Within Eight Weeks. It would group a Million Animals. There are also Increasing Numbers of Dogs on the Streets in the Suburbs of Noida, Ghaziabad and Gurugam.
Accordance to Estimates, there are Sometimes Two Thousand Bite Incidents per day. Such a bite can lead to rabies: Accordance to the who Health Organization, India is Responsible for 36 percent of the Total Number of Deaths Worldwide As A Result. This led to concerns about the health of young children, Among Others.
The Dogs All had to be tasks to the shelter, The Supreme Court Decided Last Week. Delhi was Given Eight Week to Do So So. Animal Lovers Appealed Against This. Several of Them also Tok to the Streets to Protest Against the Decision.
There would not be enough shelter locations to house the dogs. They were also concerned about Whether there were enough medical facilities for the animals.