US EditionWhy is Morocco killing thousands of stray dogs ahead of the 2030 World Cup?
13 Articles
13 Articles
Vagrant animals are a public health problem in the Maghreb country. Their government kills as a solution, despite the fact that different organizations offer sustainable alternatives. Canine overpopulation and its diseases are a chaos that Melilla circumvents on its border. Read
For Amina, a 19-year-old from Ifrane, a small mountain village known as the "Switzerland of Morocco," seeing dead dogs is a common occurrence. Amina asked CNN to use a pseudonym for fear of reprisals from the authorities…
By Lisa Klaassen, CNN For Amina, a 19-year-old girl from Ifrane, a small mountain village known as the “Switzerland of Morocco”, seeing dead dogs is commonplace. Amina asked CNN to use a pseudonym for fear of reprisals from the Moroccan authorities. “Walking to school, passing through puddles of blood on the street,” she recalled in an interview with CNN. “At one point, I realized that it was not normal to start the day dodging corpses.” Accordi…
For Fatimazarah, 19 years old, from Ifrane, a small mountain town known as the “Swiss of Morocco”, dead dogs are a common vision. Fatimazarah asked the CNN not to be published for fear of being persecuted by local authorities. “Go to school, I passed by blood stations on the street”, she recalled in an interview to CNN. “At a certain time, I realized it was not normal to start the day passing over dead bodies.” Read More Alcaraz wins and goes to…
The slaughter of street dogs is causing quite a stir in Morocco. The country wants to use this to ‘clean’ its streets for the 2030 World Cup that will be held in the country. “One night I woke up from a few shots and saw three dead dogs,” testifies a 19-year-old woman.
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