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| stray dogs search for food in dumb sites. |
From my previous post people wound think l am anti Bulawayo City
Council,(BCC) but however that is not so.I just try to tell it as it is
and then let the public comment on their own.As much as they are doing
somethings wrong there are also doing somethings right which deserves to
be commented on as well.For example the operation Tie up oder is
concerned on the public s safety and that is a good thing. our homes and sit on our food
The operation code named "TIE UP ORDER" started on the 23rd of February and will last up to April 22.It is aimed at enforcing the city dog licensing and control, by laws stipulating that no person shall allow his dog to roam outside his premises without restraint.
This was due to the increase in numbers of rabies report in the city caused by bites from stray dogs.These dogs roam around the city with no one to look after them,they have to savage for food in bins which also leaves rubbish littered all around the city.This also leads to a health hazard thus the council has seen it fit to eliminate these creatures in the city so as to reduce their multiplication in the future.
The
stray dogs
pose a great danger to the society as there are uncontrollable,there
are vicious and violent at most times.They do not get any medication or
vaccination thus a great way of spreading rabies in the city if they
continue roaming around.They also spread diseases such as cholera from
flies that feed from their unattended wounds which then fly to
BCC public relations officer Nessisa Mpofu told the
Chronicle that they have shot more than 15 stray dogs in
Cowdrey Park Suburb since the operation was launched.
"The operation of shooting stray dogs is in full force.These dogs pose a danger to society as they don't have traceable medical records.If they bite someone,it becomes difficult to trace the dog and the owners since they are always roaming in the streets."said Mfofu
she warned residents not to allow their dogs to stray as they would be shot and no compensation for them will be made
Small children are at great risk of getting bitten by these animals as they like playing outside their gates in the high density suburbs thus these dogs should be eliminated in our society.
BULAWAYO City Council (BCC) has shot more than 15 stray dogs in Cowdray Park suburb as it intensifies the war against rabies.
Council
launched an operation code named "Tie up Order" on February 23 that is
expected to run until April 22, aimed at enforcing the city's dog
licensing and control by laws stipulating that no person shall allow his
dog to roam outside his premises without restraint.
BCC public
relations officer Nesisa Mpofu told The Chronicle that they've shot more
than 15 stray dogs in Cowdray Park suburb since the operation was
launched.
She said stray dogs posed a health and public safety
challenge to the city and its residents as it was difficult to trace
their vaccination records.
"The exercise of shooting stray
dogs is in full force. This week, we shot more than 15 stray dogs in
Cowdray Park suburb. These dogs pose a danger to society as they don't
have traceable medical records. If they bite someone, it becomes
difficult to trace the dog and their owners since they're always roaming
in the streets," said Mpofu.
She warned residents not to allow their dogs to stray as they would be shot.
"We
would like to allay fears; we will not just shoot any dog. People
should tie their dogs and not let them out in the street because they
risk being shot. This exercise is meant to prevent the outbreak of
rabies," she said.
Before carrying out the operation, BCC flighted a notice in The
Chronicle warning residents that they will start shooting stray dogs to
prevent bites and possible outbreak of rabies.
"The city of
Bulawayo has noted that there is an increasing number of rabies positive
dogs and people who are bitten by stray dogs. Dog owners and the
general public are advised that in terms of the Bulawayo dog licensing
and control by laws, no person shall allow his dog to roam outside his
premises without restraint," reads the notice. - See more at:
http://bulawayo24.com/index-id-news-sc-local-byo-63610.html#sthash.pUvPLq5j.dpuf
BULAWAYO City Council (BCC) has shot more than 15 stray dogs in Cowdray Park suburb as it intensifies the war against rabies.
Council
launched an operation code named "Tie up Order" on February 23 that is
expected to run until April 22, aimed at enforcing the city's dog
licensing and control by laws stipulating that no person shall allow his
dog to roam outside his premises without restraint.
BCC public
relations officer Nesisa Mpofu told The Chronicle that they've shot more
than 15 stray dogs in Cowdray Park suburb since the operation was
launched.
She said stray dogs posed a health and public safety
challenge to the city and its residents as it was difficult to trace
their vaccination records.
"The exercise of shooting stray
dogs is in full force. This week, we shot more than 15 stray dogs in
Cowdray Park suburb. These dogs pose a danger to society as they don't
have traceable medical records. If they bite someone, it becomes
difficult to trace the dog and their owners since they're always roaming
in the streets," said Mpofu.
She warned residents not to allow their dogs to stray as they would be shot.
"We
would like to allay fears; we will not just shoot any dog. People
should tie their dogs and not let them out in the street because they
risk being shot. This exercise is meant to prevent the outbreak of
rabies," she said.
Before carrying out the operation, BCC flighted a notice in The
Chronicle warning residents that they will start shooting stray dogs to
prevent bites and possible outbreak of rabies.
"The city of
Bulawayo has noted that there is an increasing number of rabies positive
dogs and people who are bitten by stray dogs. Dog owners and the
general public are advised that in terms of the Bulawayo dog licensing
and control by laws, no person shall allow his dog to roam outside his
premises without restraint," reads the notice. - See more at:
http://bulawayo24.com/index-id-news-sc-local-byo-63610.html#sthash.pUvPLq5j.dpu
BULAWAYO City Council (BCC) has shot more than 15 stray dogs in Cowdray Park suburb as it intensifies the war against rabies.
Council
launched an operation code named "Tie up Order" on February 23 that is
expected to run until April 22, aimed at enforcing the city's dog
licensing and control by laws stipulating that no person shall allow his
dog to roam outside his premises without restraint.
BCC public
relations officer Nesisa Mpofu told The Chronicle that they've shot more
than 15 stray dogs in Cowdray Park suburb since the operation was
launched.
She said stray dogs posed a health and public safety
challenge to the city and its residents as it was difficult to trace
their vaccination records.
"The exercise of shooting stray
dogs is in full force. This week, we shot more than 15 stray dogs in
Cowdray Park suburb. These dogs pose a danger to society as they don't
have traceable medical records. If they bite someone, it becomes
difficult to trace the dog and their owners since they're always roaming
in the streets," said Mpofu.
She warned residents not to allow their dogs to stray as they would be shot.
"We
would like to allay fears; we will not just shoot any dog. People
should tie their dogs and not let them out in the street because they
risk being shot. This exercise is meant to prevent the outbreak of
rabies," she said.
Before carrying out the operation, BCC flighted a notice in The
Chronicle warning residents that they will start shooting stray dogs to
prevent bites and possible outbreak of rabies.
"The city of
Bulawayo has noted that there is an increasing number of rabies positive
dogs and people who are bitten by stray dogs. Dog owners and the
general public are advised that in terms of the Bulawayo dog licensing
and control by laws, no person shall allow his dog to roam outside his
premises without restraint," reads the notice. - See more at:
http://bulawayo24.com/index-id-news-sc-local-byo-63610.html#sthash.pUvPLq5j.dpuf
BULAWAYO City Council (BCC) has shot more than 15 stray dogs in Cowdray Park suburb as it intensifies the war against rabies.
Council
launched an operation code named "Tie up Order" on February 23 that is
expected to run until April 22, aimed at enforcing the city's dog
licensing and control by laws stipulating that no person shall allow his
dog to roam outside his premises without restraint.
BCC public
relations officer Nesisa Mpofu told The Chronicle that they've shot more
than 15 stray dogs in Cowdray Park suburb since the operation was
launched.
She said stray dogs posed a health and public safety
challenge to the city and its residents as it was difficult to trace
their vaccination records.
"The exercise of shooting stray
dogs is in full force. This week, we shot more than 15 stray dogs in
Cowdray Park suburb. These dogs pose a danger to society as they don't
have traceable medical records. If they bite someone, it becomes
difficult to trace the dog and their owners since they're always roaming
in the streets," said Mpofu.
She warned residents not to allow their dogs to stray as they would be shot.
"We
would like to allay fears; we will not just shoot any dog. People
should tie their dogs and not let them out in the street because they
risk being shot. This exercise is meant to prevent the outbreak of
rabies," she said.
Before carrying out the operation, BCC flighted a notice in The
Chronicle warning residents that they will start shooting stray dogs to
prevent bites and possible outbreak of rabies.
"The city of
Bulawayo has noted that there is an increasing number of rabies positive
dogs and people who are bitten by stray dogs. Dog owners and the
general public are advised that in terms of the Bulawayo dog licensing
and control by laws, no person shall allow his dog to roam outside his
premises without restraint," reads the notice. - See more at:
http://bulawayo24.com/index-id-news-sc-local-byo-63610.html#sthash.pUvPLq5j.dpuf
BULAWAYO City Council (BCC) has shot more than 15 stray dogs in Cowdray Park suburb as it intensifies the war against rabies.
Council
launched an operation code named "Tie up Order" on February 23 that is
expected to run until April 22, aimed at enforcing the city's dog
licensing and control by laws stipulating that no person shall allow his
dog to roam outside his premises without restraint.
BCC public
relations officer Nesisa Mpofu told The Chronicle that they've shot more
than 15 stray dogs in Cowdray Park suburb since the operation was
launched.
She said stray dogs posed a health and public safety
challenge to the city and its residents as it was difficult to trace
their vaccination records.
"The exercise of shooting stray
dogs is in full force. This week, we shot more than 15 stray dogs in
Cowdray Park suburb. These dogs pose a danger to society as they don't
have traceable medical records. If they bite someone, it becomes
difficult to trace the dog and their owners since they're always roaming
in the streets," said Mpofu.
She warned residents not to allow their dogs to stray as they would be shot.
"We
would like to allay fears; we will not just shoot any dog. People
should tie their dogs and not let them out in the street because they
risk being shot. This exercise is meant to prevent the outbreak of
rabies," she said.
Before carrying out the operation, BCC flighted a notice in The
Chronicle warning residents that they will start shooting stray dogs to
prevent bites and possible outbreak of rabies.
"The city of
Bulawayo has noted that there is an increasing number of rabies positive
dogs and people who are bitten by stray dogs. Dog owners and the
general public are advised that in terms of the Bulawayo dog licensing
and control by laws, no person shall allow his dog to roam outside his
premises without restraint," reads the notice. - See more at:
http://bulawayo24.com/index-id-news-sc-local-byo-63610.html#sthash.pUvPLq5j.dpuf
