New Delhi. The Supreme Court is hearing the case of stray dogs. In the Supreme Court, a bench of three judges headed by Justice Vikram Nath also heard the issue of stray dogs on Thursday. According to the news of Live Law website, the Supreme Court made it clear that it has not asked to remove stray dogs from every street. At the same time, during the hearing, senior advocate CU Singh in the Supreme Court said that there is a danger from rats and monkeys in Delhi. He argued before the Supreme Court bench that sudden removal of stray dogs increases the rat population. Advocate CU Singh said that stray dogs maintain balance.



On CU Singh’s balancing argument, Justice Sandeep Mehta, who was part of the Supreme Court bench, asked what is the relation between this? Justice Mehta also asked whether we should promote cats because they are enemies of rats. The bench also said that it has not asked to remove every street dog. The Supreme Court said that stray dogs should be treated as per the rules. The Supreme Court bench said that stray dogs were asked to be removed only from institutional areas. Justice Vikram Nath, who was presiding over the bench, had said on Wednesday that many accidents occur on the roads due to stray dogs.



Apart from Justice Vikma Nath and Justice Sandeep Mehta, Justice NV Anjaria is also there in the Supreme Court bench hearing the case of stray dogs. On Wednesday, senior advocate Kapil Sibal had argued before the bench that the biting dogs should be taken to a center and vaccinated and then released back into their area. On this, the Supreme Court bench had taunted and said that now there is a shortage of counseling for dogs. The bench had said that the dogs will have to be taught not to bite anyone. The hearing in this regard will continue in the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court has said that all stray animals along with dogs should be removed from schools, hospitals, public places and roads.



Contact to : xlf550402@gmail.com


Privacy Agreement

Copyright © boyuanhulian 2020 - 2023. All Right Reserved.