Hungary Tightens Animal Protection Law

This week in the UK, the globalist death cult have continued their long march. Parliament voted to decriminalise abortion for women in England and Wales. MPs voted by a landslide to change abortion legislation to stop women in England and Wales being prosecuted for ending their pregnancy, for any reason, at any time, including up to and during birth.

The Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill, more commonly known as the assisted dying bill, brought by Batley and Spen MP Kim Leadbeater, would legalise euthanasia for terminally ill adults expected to live for less than six months. The legislation returns for its final stage in the House of Commons today (Friday 20th June).

Also in parliament, MPs debated the use of halal and shechita slaughter after a public petition on the parliamentary website, entitled “Ban non-stun slaughter in the UK”, which garnered 109,018 signatures. The government response was as expected, arguing that it would “prefer all animals to be stunned before slaughter… we respect the rights of Jews and Muslims to eat meat prepared in accordance with their religious beliefs.” End of debate.

Forget about the animals; just don’t upset the minorities, they may not vote for us next time.

Meanwhile in Hungary, the National Assembly has voted to tighten up animal protection laws, unanimously passing a bill introduced by Minister of Justice Bence Tuzson and Government Commissioner for Animal Protection, Péter Ovádi.

The updated regulations focus on more uniform measures against those who abuse animals and engage in illegal animal trading, prohibit begging with live animals and the raffling of live animals as prizes, encourage responsible animal husbandry and education on animal protection, and ensure a prompt resolution regarding the fate of abused animals.

According to the law, it is considered a criminal offence for anyone to separate puppies from their mothers before the legally specified age and to import them into the country in commercial amounts, take them out of the country, or transport them through the country.

There are stricter penalties for animal cruelty for anyone operating an animal shelter or animal rescue centre, with even stricter sentences if the cruelty involves over 10 animals. Begging with live animals will be treated as a misdemeanour, and the raffling of live animals as prizes is banned.

Prime Minister Viktor Orbán posted on Facebook: “Our common cause is animal protection. Jail anyone who: tortures animals in an animal shelter, poisons animals, trades baby (animals) before a certain age by separating them from their mothers. We are all in this together for animal welfare!” he added.

In National Socialist Germany, on November 24, 1933, the Reichstierschutzgesetz (Reich Animal Protection Act), became law. The new law made it forbidden to mistreat or handle animals in any way that would harm them. Force-feeding fowl was banned, and the law also provided protection to animals in circuses and zoos.

It was prohibited to:

1. to neglect an animal in its keeping, care or accommodation or in its transport in such a way that it suffers considerable pain or considerable harm as a result;
2. to use an animal unnecessarily for work which obviously exceeds its strength, or which causes it considerable pain, or which it is unable to perform due to its condition;
3. to use an animal for training, filming, showing, or similar events to the extent that they involve substantial pain or substantial damage to the animal’s health;
4. to dispose of or acquire a frail, diseased, aborted or aged domestic animal for which continued life would be torturous, for any purpose other than for immediate painless killing;
5. to abandon a pet for the purpose of disposing of it;
6. to train or test dogs on live cats, foxes, or on other animals;
7. to clip the ears or tail of a dog over two weeks old. Shortening is permitted if done under anaesthesia;
8. to clip (dock) the tail of a horse. Shortening is permissible if done under anaesthesia by a veterinarian to correct a deformity or disease of the tail frond;
9. to perform a painful procedure on an animal in an improper manner or without anaesthesia. Castration shall be considered a painful procedure in the case of horses, cattle and pigs over three months of age, and sexually mature rams and goats. Anaesthesia shall not be required if the pain associated with the procedure is minor or if, in the case of the same or similar procedures performed on humans, anaesthesia does not appear to be feasible in the individual case based on veterinary judgment;
10. to kill a farmed fur-bearing animal otherwise than under anaesthesia or otherwise painlessly;
11. to force-feed poultry;
12. to tear out or sever the thighs of live frogs.

Credits:

Main Image: Montage.

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