AIMS & OBJECTIVES
Promote:
better pet care and control;
the initiation of a ‘contract of care’ system
the enforcement of training/care sessions (where required)
a better understanding by owners of the needs of their pets and the legal requirements regarding pets
the integration of the pet into the family unit
the purchase of ‘alternative pets’ (e.g. cats, hamsters, guinea pigs, etc.)
“Neighbourhood Courts” with;
the power and authority to act on the sufferer’s behalf
an acceleration of legal proceedings to reduce the suffering of victims
a more aggressive stand against those who abuse their neighbour’s lives
a more stringent approach to the admonishment or punishment of the offender
more rights for the sufferer than the perpetrator
better accessibility for those on low income
adequate follow-up procedures to ensure that court rulings are being adhered to
a more pro-active role;
taken by GPs, MPs, the RSPCA, the police, and the courts,
in neighbourhood disputes (especially noise abuse)
a redefinition of laws governing noise abuse;
with special emphasis on:-
the transition of noise abuse from civil conviction to criminal conviction
the regulation of the number of pets owned per square metre
the introduction of an “End-user Agreement” for those who wish to breed dogs
(In the UK, in 2009, Battersea Dogs Home put down 2815
dogs, and the RSPCA destroyed 3000 healthy dogs.)
the initiation of a ‘contract of care’ system
the enforcement of training/care sessions (where required)
a better understanding by owners of the needs of their pets and the legal requirements regarding pets
the integration of the pet into the family unit
the purchase of ‘alternative pets’ (e.g. cats, hamsters, guinea pigs, etc.)
“Neighbourhood Courts” with;
the power and authority to act on the sufferer’s behalf
an acceleration of legal proceedings to reduce the suffering of victims
a more aggressive stand against those who abuse their neighbour’s lives
a more stringent approach to the admonishment or punishment of the offender
more rights for the sufferer than the perpetrator
better accessibility for those on low income
adequate follow-up procedures to ensure that court rulings are being adhered to
a more pro-active role;
taken by GPs, MPs, the RSPCA, the police, and the courts,
in neighbourhood disputes (especially noise abuse)
a redefinition of laws governing noise abuse;
with special emphasis on:-
the transition of noise abuse from civil conviction to criminal conviction
the regulation of the number of pets owned per square metre
the introduction of an “End-user Agreement” for those who wish to breed dogs
(In the UK, in 2009, Battersea Dogs Home put down 2815
dogs, and the RSPCA destroyed 3000 healthy dogs.)
Educate:
appropriate authorities on;
the equation of the victim’s suffering with more violent forms of abuse
more concern being paid to the sufferers’ welfare than that of the animal’s
the enforcement of laws regarding pet abuse
better monitoring of infractions
the need for faster response times from the Environmental Health Officers
a more unilateral approach to noise abuse
the necessity for strict confidentiality
better pet control
the public as to;
the health concerns resulting from noise abuse
the experiences of the sufferers
the education of children by their parents regarding the ownership of pets
the equation of the victim’s suffering with more violent forms of abuse
more concern being paid to the sufferers’ welfare than that of the animal’s
the enforcement of laws regarding pet abuse
better monitoring of infractions
the need for faster response times from the Environmental Health Officers
a more unilateral approach to noise abuse
the necessity for strict confidentiality
better pet control
the public as to;
the health concerns resulting from noise abuse
the experiences of the sufferers
the education of children by their parents regarding the ownership of pets
Research:
the causes and effects of noise abuse throughout the United Kingdom.