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Comments on other issues: Stray dog cull continues as rabies on rise

Infected pets: A veterinary agency officer injects an anti-rabies vaccine into a dog belonging to a local resident in Badung, Bali

The Jakarta Post
Tue, August 18, 2015 Published on Aug. 18, 2015 Published on 2015-08-18T06:33:24+07:00

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Infected pets: A veterinary agency officer injects an anti-rabies vaccine into a dog belonging to a local resident in Badung, Bali. The provincial administration plans to vaccinate 300,000 dogs and other pets to control the transfer of the rabies virus in the province.(Antara/Nyoman Budhiana) Infected pets: A veterinary agency officer injects an anti-rabies vaccine into a dog belonging to a local resident in Badung, Bali. The provincial administration plans to vaccinate 300,000 dogs and other pets to control the transfer of the rabies virus in the province.(Antara/Nyoman Budhiana) (Antara/Nyoman Budhiana)

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span class="caption">Infected pets: A veterinary agency officer injects an anti-rabies vaccine into a dog belonging to a local resident in Badung, Bali. The provincial administration plans to vaccinate 300,000 dogs and other pets to control the transfer of the rabies virus in the province.(Antara/Nyoman Budhiana)

Aug. 13, p8

Bali'€™s provincial husbandry agency is continuing its effort to curb rabies by culling stray dogs across the island.
'€œRabies can easily spread among stray dogs as they usually bite each other. To curb rabies, it is essential to control stray dogs by culling them,'€ agency head I Putu Sumantra said on Wednesday.


Your comments:

I would gladly dedicate my time to catch and vaccinate dogs. Saving these precious creatures should be a mandate.

Abdul Malik

A small village recently implemented a ban on owning dogs after a second rabies fatality. A 4-year-old died when none of the hospitals that his parents took him to were able to treat him. It'€™s sad all around. Having enough affordable vaccines seems to be the biggest problem.

WK

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