China Bans Sale of Food from Endangered Animals but Allows Captive Breeding

by Admin on July 6, 2016

China passed animal protection law for endangered species but allows for breeding and public performances.

China has recently approved a ‘new wild animal protection law’ which forbids the sale of food made from endangered wildlife but allows for other products to be derived from them, including for traditional Chinese medicine practices, where for example, bears are bred simply to make products. This process involves extracting their stomach bile and has been highlighted and according to Phys Org, ‘condemned’ as animal cruelty by activists.

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Environmental campaigners previously targeted a ‘draft of the law‘ for treating animals, including tigers and bears, as commercial resources’. They said it would not stop their ongoing slaughter but the draft would in fact “further entrench policies of captive-breeding for commercial use of parts and derivatives of captive tigers”, the Environmental Investigation Agency stated.

Read more here

 

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