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STRAY DOG PROBLEM IN BULGARIA’S CAPITAL DEALT WITH IN FOUR YEARS
09:10 Tue 06 Mar 2007
 

A four-year period is sufficient to deal with the stray dog problems in Bulgaria’s capital of Sofia, World Health Organisation (WHO) data showed.

Mirosval Naidenov, head of Ekoravnovesie company, which deals with street dogs in Sofia, said that a four-year castration programme could decrease the population of street dogs.

Nearly 2000 dogs were castrated and Ekoravnovesie predicts that by September 2007 the number of breeding street dogs will be minimal, Focus news agency said.

The number of street dogs in Sofia reached nearly 26 000, but in four years it could be decreased to 1000. The dogs at that time could be sheltered, Naidenov said.

Still the dogs will be counted again. In 2005, when the last census took place, the number of street dogs in Sofia was 17 000.

 
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Comments
 
Comments by john stocker - 11:46 11 Mar 2007
Rather than counting the number of stray dogs perhaps a better solution would be to take them off the streets. How many children need to be bit or suffer other medical problems before the people of Sofia deal with this problem? Other than perhaps Romania it is hard to believe any other European country places the needs/welfare of stray dogs over the welfare of its own citizens.
 
 
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