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Issues in the countries where we help

Adoption, how does it go?

Photo gallery of our work

Romania

In Romania, dogs multiply uncontrollably, and this leads to the tragic fate of many of them. Young dogs often end their lives on the streets or in so-called "death camps", also known as Romanian shelters. These facilities serve as places where abandoned dogs are picked up, but they are required to euthanize them within two weeks if no one shows interest in them.

Cristina Ristici

This practice, which has been in effect since 2012, sometimes does not comply with current laws that require animals to be euthanized. Instead, what often happens is that shelter workers keep the funds meant for euthanasia and instead use brutal and inhumane methods to end the dog's life. These methods include frantically beating the dog with sticks, suffocating or releasing an aggressive dog among others, often resulting in brutal dog fights in which many of them lose their lives.

This practice, which has been in effect since 2012, sometimes does not comply with current laws that require animals to be euthanized. Instead, what often happens is that shelter workers keep the funds meant for euthanasia and instead use brutal and inhumane methods to end the dog's life. These methods include frantically beating the dog with sticks, suffocating or releasing an aggressive dog among others, often resulting in brutal dog fights in which many lose their lives.

This appalling practice is a violation of basic animal rights and requires an urgent response and change. Unfortunately, no one has yet figured out how to stop this suffering and that is why we are trying to help at least by rescuing these dogs.

This appalling practice is a violation of basic animal rights and requires an urgent response and change. Unfortunately, no one has yet figured out how to stop this suffering and that is why we are trying to help at least by rescuing these dogs.

Bosnia and Herzegovina

In Bosnia and Herzegovina, we face an overwhelming problem of abandoned and homeless dogs, which has serious consequences for their living conditions and well-being. This problem is often caused by a combination of poor animal care, uncontrolled breeding and inadequate animal protection.

In many parts of Bosnia and Herzegovina, we encounter an overpopulation of abandoned dogs that live in unfavorable conditions on the streets or in abandoned spaces. These dogs often suffer from hunger, disease and lack of care, which has serious consequences for their health and living conditions. We will also meet here with similar "death camps" that we have already mentioned in Romania.

Pejsci Bosna

Bosnia and Herzegovina faces a lack of effective animal rights protection laws and insufficient enforcement of these laws. This allows the abuse and cruelty of animals to continue without proper punishment for the perpetrators.

Bosnia and Herzegovina faces a lack of effective animal rights protection laws and insufficient enforcement of these laws. This allows the abuse and cruelty of animals to continue without proper punishment for the perpetrators.

Adoption

Adoption in our country is not standard, as for example in shelters, but takes place remotely, if the dog is not in temporary care in the Czech Republic. We will connect you with our breeders who are located in the country where your chosen dog comes from and they will provide you with videos, photos and more detailed information about the dog.

If you decide to adopt a dog, we will also want to know something about you, so that we can be sure that the dog will really go to a suitable home. We will then send you a pre-adoption questionnaire and an adoption contract to fill out, and then we can arrange transport to a new home.

Dogs that found a home