The issue of how to deal with stray dogs has always been a subject of much debate in China, and some people think that stray dogs are virus-bearing and that they are very violent and easy to bite, so they should be eliminated. Some people say that dogs are not born strays, but abandoned by their owners, and that dogs are a life that humans need to protect. We all talk about stray dogs. Two countries are largely invisible on the streets.
Everyone who knows Japan should know that there are no stray dogs in the streets of Japan. Because all the stray dogs were wiped out. All stray or abandoned pet dogs are sent to a place similar to the Nazi concentration camp where the dogs spend the last few days of their lives.
There's a lot of dogs here, but the fate of all the dogs here is the same: after three to seven days in the shelter, the breeders will prepare them a big final dinner, and then they'll all be locked up in a proud dream box. Here, dogs are dying of gradual poisoning as a result of emissions of gases such as carbon dioxide.
In contrast to Japan’s brutal approach, Germany has no stray dog on the streets because it is a crime to abandon a dog in Germany, and because it is a particularly troublesome thing to have a dog in Germany, not only because of the high price of the dog, but also because the dog has to pay between 400 and 600 euros a year after the dog is raised, and because each dog has a chip that will be recovered soon if it is lost. If there was a dog in the streets of Germany who had spent more than 20 minutes alone in the streets, people would help the dog find the owner and send it to a rescue centre if it could not be found.
What do you think of that? What would you prefer with Japan and Germany?