Property reminds us of the hard rules of civilized dogs

Zhejiang Hangzhou, which treats uncivilized dogs, does not walk their dogs within the prescribed time frame, or allows pet dogs to excrete in the field without timely cleaning, is liable to a fine; the police in Jiangsu Lianyun County issue regulations on dog-keeping in urban areas, which are chained to dogs for a length not exceeding 2 metres; and the Civilization Dog Initiative, which calls for civilized dog-keeping ...

Zhejiang Hangzhou, which treats uncivilized dogs, does not walk their dogs within the prescribed time frame, or allows pet dogs to excrete in the field without timely cleaning, is liable to a fine; the police in Jiangsu Lianyun County issue regulations on dog-keeping in urban areas, which are chained to dogs for a length not exceeding 2 metres; and the Civilization Dog Initiative, which calls for civilized dog-keeping ... The behaviour of uncivilized dogs is being addressed everywhere in response to the expectations of the population for fostering social civilization and upgrading urban governance.

Property reminds us of the hard rules of civilized dogs

Uncivilized dogs are a long-standing problem for the population. Walking in a small area without looking at the dung of a pet dog; barking loud and difficult for a neighbour; not tied to a dog, frightened children, etc. Many people have experienced such discomfort caused by uncivilized dogs. Occasionally, small troubles escalate into violent conflict. Not long ago, a young mother was beaten by the dog owner for removing untied dogs, and many were angry. Some of the uncivilization in dogs is associated with inadequate awareness of rules and management gaps. Civilized dogs need to be fought in these areas. There is a sense of right and of rule, which is the basic consensus of civilized societies. In today ' s rising standard of living, dogs are certainly a personal choice, but as long as the dog moves out of the house and enters the public area, the dog-bearer must assume the corresponding obligations. It is a minimum of civilization to take care of one ' s dog and not to inconvenience others. In fact, many canine breeders already possess this civilized quality. In some sub-regions, canine breeders pull up wisher groups and “dissemination” of uncivilized dog farming in the sub-region to work together against uncivilization. A similar culture of civilization is both a catalyst and a guide for uncivilized dog-keepers: to defend social civilization, to raise awareness of rules, and to hold everyone accountable. Achieving a civilized dog requires, on the one hand, an inner sense of civilization and, on the other hand, an external “squeezing effect”. Why do dogs just excrete their shit at home, and some canine breeders clean it first, but not in public areas? The reason for this is that some people believe that there is no place for people to clean up public areas and that their own convenience does not entail any consequences. In response to such a mentality, it is necessary to set rigid rules for civilized dogs and to implement them with determination, raising the costs and costs of uncivil behaviour. Civilization is also the rule, and at present many cities are looking at new and more stringent regulations based on the rapidly growing number of dogs. In the long run, there is a need to adopt rigid rules to provide “preventive needles” to dog breeders and to act as a psychological deterrent to uncivil behaviour. The large number and wide distribution of pet dogs make it impossible to ensure that law enforcement is present for every uncivilized act. This is also the reason why the canine rule is considered “soft” in its implementation. The high cost of law enforcement reminds us that, in the case of civilized dogs, rule-making and strict enforcement are on the one hand, and turn purely law enforcement issues into management issues on the other. One hand, one hand, one hand, one hand, one hand, one hand, one hand, one hand, one hand, one hand, one hand, one hand. For example, setting up a pet defecation zone or a excreta collection bag every other way in a dog-crowding area to provide the necessary convenience, while also creating a disincentive. The development of civilized habits requires discipline and the help of the hand of regulation. Reducing the cost of civilized behaviour and providing some incentives and convenience for compliance is a path to good social governance. Holding a pet dog is by no means a trivial, personal matter, but reflects the “density” of the system of governance and the “precision” of the capacity of governance. In detail and with precision, we can summon a consensus of civilizations that allows each community and family to live in harmony.