In recent days, Mr. Jiang Soo Zhang has been subjected to a tragedy caused by the absence of tenants. A cat tenant suddenly lost contact under the lease term, leaving a house full of wolves and flies, and, even more painfully, five cats crashed from the attic because the window was not closed, and only one white cat survived. Today, the frightened white cat wanders near the attic, breaking into neighbouring homes to steal food and cause harassment, but is difficult to access because of his vigilance.
The cat is currently hovering around the attic and has been troubled by repeated incursions into neighbouring homes and even by the seizure of table food. Mr. Zhang tried to rescue the cat and bring it home, but because it was difficult to get close, he was also concerned that the prolonged feeding might entail subsequent civil liability. Despite repeated contacts, the tenants were never connected.
Mr. Zhang was concerned about the fate of the cat and the possible legal liability for prolonged feeding. Despite repeated contacts with the tenants, the other side was never heard from. He appealed to animal rescue agencies or experienced caring persons to intervene to help house this homeless life.
This not only exposes the lack of responsibility of the pet owner, but also reflects the social challenges of the management of stray animals. How do you find a place for the white cat? How can similar tragedies be avoided? This requires the common attention of the law, the community and the public.