We’ve seen how many laws have been passed in recent years. If it’s necessary, well done, and developed from science rather than faith, that might be fine. However, the main problem is that most of the above conditions do not happen most of the time.
However, there is another problem that often accompanies laws, and that is the absence of any opportunity to comply with the law. This is a problem and no small problem. A good example is the different animal welfare laws.
If municipalities are required to provide a 24-hour veterinary assisted collection service for abandoned animals, they should be provided with the means to do so. Such an obligation requires the establishment of a shelter in the area, or at least a concert or contract with an existing shelter to be able to release animals gathered there. The maintenance of this center has a very high cost in terms of both personnel and resources. It is also necessary to have qualified professionals who can be responsible for the collection of animals and who will also take turns to afford the service in question. And finally, an agreement should be made with veterinary hospitals in the area to care for injured or sick animals in need. All this, obviously, is not free. On the contrary, it has a very high cost.
In addition, in order to control the service in question, the council must have formal management personnel to oversee the provision of the service in question, and these personnel must receive thorough training in this regard.
All of the above is complex and expensive for large town halls, but practically impossible for small town halls.
Therefore, if a law is passed, if no action is taken, the law becomes null and void, and although it may seem like advertising propaganda, it has no positive effect on what it intends to guarantee. case, the protection and welfare of animals.