SC Allows Release of Sterilised Stray Dogs
New Delhi: On Friday, the Supreme Court banned the release of street dogs from dog shelters in Delhi-NCr on August 11, and said that the collected dogs were sterilized, vaccinated and released in the same area. Justice Vikram Nath, a special bench, a special bench, said that this displacement will not be valid for rabies infected with rabies, or that there will be no valid for dogs who are suspected of rabies and aggressive behavior.
In addition, Justices Sandeep Mehta and NV Anjaraia’d bench, the direction of August 11, dog shelters of the release of street dogs will be kept for now, he said.
The bench directed municipal officials to create a special nutrition area where people can feed stray dogs.
He said that the feeding areas will be created by civilian bodies, especially concentration of stray dogs in the municipal ward.
The bench clearly said that street dogs will not be allowed to feed on the streets.
He said that the declaration boards will be placed next to the specified nutrition areas that mentioned that street dogs will only be fed in these areas.
People’s feeding street dogs on the streets will be objected to progress under the relevant legal framework.
Expanding the scope of the Pan-India article, the bench implied all states and union regions as parties in this regard and conveyed the satisfaction waiting before the different high courts on stray dogs.
He published it to hear it eight weeks later.
The bench passed the temporary prayer order that wanted to stay in the direction of August 11th.
On July 28, the upper court ordered a Suo Motu case initiated on a media report on the stray dog bites that led to rabies among children, especially in the national capital.
On August 11, the Apex court received a series of instructions on 11 August, including ordering officials in Delhi, Noida, Ghaziabad, Gurogram and Faridabad.
