On 8 December, Mr. Hao, a farmer in the village of Fort VIII, Shanxi County, reported to the press (postbox: jimu1701@163.com) that his family's sheep had been bitten three times by the village's dogs, resulting in 32 casualties and economic losses exceeding $80,000, and that he was concerned that the dogs were still moving around the village. In his village, the village's books told the press that he knew about the incident the first time it happened, that the dog that bit the sheep was a wild dog and that no one could catch them.
Several videos provided by Mr. Hao indicate that several of the sheep who had been bitten by the dogs were lying inside the sheep's collar and that there were many living sheep in the sheep's collar. According to Mr. Hao, these videos were recorded on 11 November, 3 December and 4 December, respectively, during which 32 sheep were killed and injured in the attack on his sheep collar. “The first time, three dogs bit 10 lambs, after which I strengthened the sheep-crop shield. It was not expected that another dog would enter under the shield this month, killing 8 sheep and injuring 14 others.
A sheep bit by a dog.
Mr. Hao stated that he had raised 128 sheep, and that after the first attack he had found the owner of one of the dogs and had not demanded compensation from the owner of the dog, but had not found the owner of the other dogs. In the early hours of the 3rd and 4th days, another group of dogs attacked the sheep in the sheep's lap, “the second time five dogs and the third time four dogs.” Mr. Hao said.
Two days later, Mr. Hao found that the lamb was not fresh, and he did not sell it because Mr. Hao did not slaughter it in time. According to his rough calculations, this caused him more than $80,000 in economic losses, and he did not purchase the relevant insurance.
"The dogs are still running around the village. What if they keep biting the sheep? So Mr. Hao was worried, "I called the police and they said it was out of hand."
Mr. Hao's village book told the ultra-mediat journalist that Mr. Hao had contacted him at the first time after the incident, and that he had learned that the dogs that were biting the sheep were wild dogs, and that the farmers had lost $560,000, “the dogs could not catch him, causing such damage, and the village was able to provide him with more than 1,000 subsidies”.
For their part, the officers of the Police Stations of the Bailiwick stated that they had been at the scene when they had been called to the police and had subsequently reported to the authorities concerned that “the dogs were owned and would be arrested in the future”. The staff member stated that the situation needed to be known at the police station.
In response to top-profile journalists, government officials in the G-8 commune stated that there was currently no commensurate compensation policy, suggesting that the matter should be brought to the attention of the police, that if the dog had a owner, it could negotiate compensation through the village council, and that if the other party did not, legal avenues would be recommended.
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