50 dogs secured cages saved from meat farm in South Korea

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    Emily Sørensen
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    A dog cowering in the corer, dogs in cages, a dog being pulled out of a cage. Rescuers saved 50 dogs from a dog meat farm in Yongin city near Seoul, in South Korea.

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    Many of the canines were malnourished and were noticeably frightened of human beings (Pictures: HSI)

    A group of 50 canines were saved from a meat farm in South Korea where they suffered dreadful conditions, often consisting of no food or water.

    The farm, in Yongin city near the capital Seoul, was required to shut by authorities -however the 4 farmers who ran the operation left the center with the canines still secured their cages. 

    Some of the canines had actually invested their whole lives in the small area with lots of struggling with poor nutrition without access to food or water.

    Some had skin illness and aching feet from just ever basing on wire floorings. 

    A few of them lived beside the real slaughterhouse and needed to enjoy and hear other canines being eliminated. 

    This would have traumatised the animals who were currently frightened of human beings, and cring in their cages when they were approached. 

    The types were primarily Jindos and Mastiffs, which are typically utilized as ‘meat dogs’ in the market. 

    The just exception was the farmer’s animal terrier, ‘Tiny Tim’, who had actually likewise been left. 

    A dog cowering in the corner of its cage. Rescuers saved 50 dogs from a dog meat farm in Yongin city near Seoul, in South Korea.

    Many of the canines were shivering in the corners of their cages and were really afraid (Picture: HSI)

    Rescuers pulling a dog out of the cage. Rescuers saved 50 dogs from a dog meat farm in Yongin city near Seoul, in South Korea.

    All 50 of the canines had actually been deserted by meat farmers, who left when the center was purchased to shut (Picture: HSI)

    Dogs kept in cages. Rescuers saved 50 dogs from a dog meat farm in Yongin city near Seoul, in South Korea.

    Some of the canines had actually invested their entire lives in cages (Picture: HSI)

    The farm was required to close due to the fact that it was discovered to be in conflict of South Korea’s nationwide Animal Protection Act.

    The canines would have been euthanised if they had actually not been saved the other day.

    These 50 animals were conserved by the Humane Society International (HSI), LIFE, KoreanK9Rescue and Yongin Animal Care. 

    All the canines are presently being dealt with for any medical problems and offered vaccinations. The objective is to get them to HSI’s pet shelters in the United States and Canada so they can be fixed up and embraced. 

    HSI’s project supervisor Nara Kim stated: ‘These dogs truly required our assistance due to the fact that they would have been euthanised by the authorities without a rescue strategy. We understood we needed to act quick to conserve them.

    ‘These dogs were in a pitiful state, skinny and frightened and existing in terrible conditions. It was shocking to see the slaughter area on site too with abandoned electrocution equipment and knives.’ 

    A view of the slaughter house. Rescuers saved 50 dogs from a dog meat farm in Yongin city near Seoul, in South Korea.

    Dogs are normally electrocuted in South Korea (Picture: HSI)

    A tool used in the meat farm. Rescuers saved 50 dogs from a dog meat farm in Yongin city near Seoul, in South Korea.

    This is among the tools utilized to eliminate the canines at the meat farm (Picture: HSI)

    In South Korea, meat farms normally electrocute canines. Other Asian nations hang, bludgeon or boil the canines alive. 

    People in South Korea normally take in pet meat in Bok Nal, the most popular days of the summertime. 

    HSI itself states that many people in Asia would not consume pet or feline.

    The animals are taken in primarily by older Asian guys who think in incorrect health advantages of the meat. 

    Get in touch with our news group by emailing us at webnews@metro.co.uk. 

    For more stories like this, inspect our news page.



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