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Project 1882 works to reduce the number of animals bred for the sake of dairy and meat consumption and to improve the welfare of cows, calves and bulls. Here you can read more about the latest news concerning cows and bulls.
Last week, the Swedish government announced that they will permit electric shock collars for cattle and sheep – a legislative change strongly criticised by Project 1882.
At a press conference on Friday, just one day before Project 1882 hosted Sweden’s largest demonstration for cows’ rights, the government announced that the grazing requirement will remain in place for the current parliamentary term. Project 1882 welcomes the decision but stresses that the requirement should not only be preserved – it should also be expanded to include calves and bulls.
Last week, Project 1882 handed over 165,076 signatures to Swedish Parliament members to maintain cows’ rights to graze outdoors. The signatures were collected as part of the campaign "Jag vill beta" (“I want to graze”) which urges the Swedish government not to weaken existing animal welfare legislation. A strong support across political parties in the Parliament is seen as a crucial condition for success.
Once again, thousands of animals have suffered greatly while being transported by sea. The Express M vessel experienced a serious engine problem, causing the already long journey from Romania to Israel to take 15 days instead of the estimated 5–6 days. In a letter, Project 1882 reminded the European Commission that live animal exports must be ended once and for all.
Read more about how Project 1882 works for cows, calves and bulls.
Project 1882 works for the animals that are the most exploited and suffer the worst. Thanks to your support, we can change the situation of cows, calves and bulls in factory farms.