In Venezuela, cruelty is paraded as entertainment. A kitten hurled into the sea by laughing youth on Padilla Avenue exposes a society rotting in apathy, stripped of compassion. 1/2
What is cat torturer/murderer Jack Latiao aka Xu Zhihui aka Jack Spicey doing these days? The man who brutally tortured a cow cat for three days before killing him in 2023. Please read the screenshot!
#catabuserschina#stopanimalcruelty#catslivesmatter#stopanimalabuse
China’s failure to enact animal cruelty laws enables horror like children burning kittens, exposing a regime indifferent to suffering and complicit in normalizing brutality against the defenseless. 1/2
The idea is laughable,
and the entire premise is utterly trivial 🤷
Still, one hundred thousand people in China are cheering it on.
That alone speaks volumes about the cultural and moral sensibilities at play.
They are, quite simply, pitiable people surrounded by nothing but fools.
#中国に動物虐待禁止法制定を
#ChinaAnimalAbuse
This is Xiáng - innocent and harmless. Yet subjected to extreme torture that would have made global headlines if the victim had been human.
Yet in Mainland China, torture against cats and animals is legal.
This goes beyond just "animal abuse". Online cat torture networks embody a culture of violence, sadism, and complete lack of empathy. This effects everyone and does spread into other serious and devastating crimes.
We are committed to preventing suffering, and taking effective action for the protection of those who cannot defend themselves.
👉 https://t.co/nFcOIcUPOC
#StopCatTortureInChina #StopChinaCatTorture #EnoughIsEnough #FelineGuardians
#CompassionMatters
China continues to claim that “Taiwan is China.”
If that is truly the case, then one question must be asked—
Why is the response to cat abuse so fundamentally and decisively different?
In Taiwan, there is a public authority called the Animal Protection and Inspection Office,
which treats animal abuse as a criminal offense.
It works in coordination with the police and is a government body that carries out
evidence collection, forensic veterinary autopsies, and referrals to prosecutors.
In Taiwan,
animal abuse is not considered a “minor offense.”
In fact, there are real cases in which perpetrators of cat abuse have been sentenced to prison and have served time.
Protecting animals is not about emotion.
It is about having institutions and systems in place.
By granting legal authority to the agency responsible for animal protection,
Taiwan ensures that abuse cases are not
overlooked, downplayed,
or dismissed as if they never happened.
Violence against animals is not a personal matter or an emotional dispute.
It is a dangerous act to society.
Taiwan’s system demonstrates this clearly.
True animal protection only functions
when the government takes responsibility.
In 2023, a man who abused a cat to death was sentenced to seven months in prison,
becoming the first person in Taiwan to receive an actual prison sentence for animal abuse.
According to the lawyer in charge of the case。
『The defendant, Mr. Li, has had his status changed from ‘defendant’ to ‘inmate’
and has already been incarcerated to serve his sentence.
Although the prison term is relatively short—seven months of fixed-term imprisonment—
it cannot be converted into a fine, and imprisonment is mandatory.
In addition, he must separately pay a fine of NT$250,000.
From August 2021 to the present, the case took approximately two years to conclude.
Going forward, I hope that people will remember that courts are becoming increasingly strict
toward animal abuse, and that perpetrators may in fact be sent to prison.
I hope that Taiwan will one day see an end to all acts of animal abuse.』
※ Quoted from Taiwanese media coverage.
#中国に動物虐待禁止法制定を
It's a popular hobby in Chinese 🇨🇳 cities to go bow hunting cats, dogs and often children by accident, by child and adult "hunters", even Chinese 🇨🇳 "lawyers" have been known to do this in #China 🇨🇳.