Posted by:
AfSD™(ADVOCATE FOR SAVING DOGS™)

Help Stop Dog Abuse In Romania

unfortunately is true. All this facts happen in
Romania and the excuse is ” we don’t have money to offer enough food and
medical treatment for this animals so the only way to stop all this
happen in the feature is to kill most of the animals now and to make the
streets more secure”

E-mail info@romaniatourism.com to help put an end to dog abuse in Romania.
Let them know you WILL NOT TOLERATE this INJUSTICE!

BAD
NEWS: the proposal of allowing euthanasia has been approved. It seems
that they will let each mayor deciding if they want to kill or not the
dogs. The proposal approved by the Commission might be discussed during a
plenary session at the Parliament next week…

LET’S WORK
TOGETHER TO REVERSE THE DECISION TO KILL STRAYS IN ROMANIA! Everyone
ring this number NOW and demand the law just passed in Romania that will
allow all stray dogs to be killed to be reversed! If this is allowed to
go ahead, these dogs will be killed in the most hideous manner! Main
switchboard: (32-2) 281 61…
11 This is the number of the Council of the European Union.. Romania is
part of the EU and has a duty to act accordingly with the Animal
Welfare laws!

Please
join us at the protest anti euthanasia of all stray dogs in Romania!
The protest is Monday, 7th of March, in front of the People’s Palace –
Parc Izvor, starting from 15 o’clock, until 19 o’ clock! Please be there
and spread the word! It is our only chance to save the poor stray
animals from a horrible death!

Miting de protest, 1 martie 2011. Anti eutanasie

****Here is an Awesome rescue story*****

At
the beginning of February we were alerted to the plight of around 30
adult dogs/pups that were living in a deserted house/garden near to the
city of Ploiesti in Romania. A local lady called Mihaela had been
feeding and caring for them as best she could after the owner of the
property died. None of the dogs had been …spayed
and hence there were at least 2 recent litters of puppies. They were
all living in filthy conditions at constant risk of infection. We’d been
advised that a family relative had inherited the property and wanted
all the animals gone a.s.a.p. The options open to us were pretty
limited!

Myself and Nancy Janes from Romania Animal Rescue
decided that the only way we could save these dogs from being put out on
the street or taken to the large municipal shelter to face certain
death or a lived entirely in kennels would be to appeal to rescue groups
in Austria, Germany or Holland in the knowledge that if we could find a
collaboration, we’d need to move fast to have their passports started,
have all the adult dogs spayed and sort the transport logistics. In the
meantime Mihaela continued to feed them but time was against us. After
many sleepless nights wondering how on earth we’d find a solution this
time we were thown a lifeline but an Austrain organisation! We couldn’t
believe our luck and needlesstosay we were extremely grateful! We then
has to work fast to start the paspsorts, spay all the adult dogs and
work out all the transport arrangements, the kenneling and foster
details once in Austria. Dr A and his team got to work super fast.
Even catching the dogs to chip and vaccinate them at the property had
many hurdles. They are all nervous and not well socialised. There are
many hiding places within the grounds/house. A second trip back
involved spaying all the dogs. Again, this posed it’s own problems as
we couldn’t remove the dogs to be spayed somewhere more clinical as we
wouldn’t have been able to take them back and had no holding place for
them. So, they were spayed at house just a week before travelling.
Furthermore, the grounds to the house were not secure so other dogs
could enter and those with passports waiting to travel could leave.
Lets just say we didn’t quite know how many would be there when the day
came to transport them out!

I am however happy to say that 33
dogs/pups left Ploiesti on Friday and have now arrived in Hungary. The
adults dogs will be cared for here in private kennels where they can
rest, eat well and receive some gentle socialisation before finding
homes. We were lucky to have been given a great price on the kennels at
the cost of €2.50 per dog per day. Of course given the number of dogs
this amounts to around €50 per day and homes cannot be found for them
until they are ready. The pups went directly into a foster home in
Austria. The adotions of all the dogs/pups will be arranged via our
Austrian collaborators and many photos are to follow charting their
progress!

Nancy from RAR paid all spay/passport and transport costs plus food and supplies whilst they were at the deserted house.

RAA
will pay for all kenneling costs. Please donate if you can to help us
cover these, even a little amount helps. There is a Just Giving and
Paypal link via our main website www.romaniaanimalaid.co.uk Many thanks!!

More to follow on this amazing rescue!!

Chrissy xx