EU Aims to End Caged Animal Farming by 2027
- 3 years ago
EU Aims to End, Caged Animal Farming, by 2027.
On June 30, the European Commission pledged to work toward ending the practice of caged animal farming across the bloc.
The BBC reports that the promise came after a petition demanding an end to the practice collected more than 1.4 million signatures.
Animals are sentient beings
and we have a moral, societal
responsibility to ensure
that on-farm conditions
for animals reflect this, Stella Kyriakides, EU Health Commissioner, via BBC.
Animals are sentient beings
and we have a moral, societal
responsibility to ensure
that on-farm conditions
for animals reflect this, Stella Kyriakides, EU Health Commissioner, via BBC.
Animals are sentient beings
and we have a moral, societal
responsibility to ensure
that on-farm conditions
for animals reflect this, Stella Kyriakides, EU Health Commissioner, via BBC.
The proposed changes would affect rabbits, young hens, quails, ducks and geese.
The proposed changes would affect rabbits, young hens, quails, ducks and geese.
According to the BBC, the new
legislation will be proposed by 2023.
Actual changes would be gradually introduced by 2027.
The announcement comes a few
weeks after the European Parliament
also voted to support the ban.
The parliament expressed "grave concerns" regarding how some animals were housed.
The EU has some of the highest
animal welfare standards in the world.
However, according to a report by End the Cage Age, 94% of its farmed rabbits are currently caged, as are 49% of its hens and 85% of its sows.
However, according to a report by End the Cage Age, 94% of its farmed rabbits are currently caged, as are 49% of its hens and 85% of its sows.
The proposed changes would push
for alternatives to caged farming
to meet each animal's specific needs.
Government subsidies would also go to helping farmers upgrade equipment and receive training. .
Government subsidies would also go to helping farmers upgrade equipment and receive training.
On June 30, the European Commission pledged to work toward ending the practice of caged animal farming across the bloc.
The BBC reports that the promise came after a petition demanding an end to the practice collected more than 1.4 million signatures.
Animals are sentient beings
and we have a moral, societal
responsibility to ensure
that on-farm conditions
for animals reflect this, Stella Kyriakides, EU Health Commissioner, via BBC.
Animals are sentient beings
and we have a moral, societal
responsibility to ensure
that on-farm conditions
for animals reflect this, Stella Kyriakides, EU Health Commissioner, via BBC.
Animals are sentient beings
and we have a moral, societal
responsibility to ensure
that on-farm conditions
for animals reflect this, Stella Kyriakides, EU Health Commissioner, via BBC.
The proposed changes would affect rabbits, young hens, quails, ducks and geese.
The proposed changes would affect rabbits, young hens, quails, ducks and geese.
According to the BBC, the new
legislation will be proposed by 2023.
Actual changes would be gradually introduced by 2027.
The announcement comes a few
weeks after the European Parliament
also voted to support the ban.
The parliament expressed "grave concerns" regarding how some animals were housed.
The EU has some of the highest
animal welfare standards in the world.
However, according to a report by End the Cage Age, 94% of its farmed rabbits are currently caged, as are 49% of its hens and 85% of its sows.
However, according to a report by End the Cage Age, 94% of its farmed rabbits are currently caged, as are 49% of its hens and 85% of its sows.
The proposed changes would push
for alternatives to caged farming
to meet each animal's specific needs.
Government subsidies would also go to helping farmers upgrade equipment and receive training. .
Government subsidies would also go to helping farmers upgrade equipment and receive training.