Stop the cruel trade in primates for research from Mauritius


Stop the cruel trade in primates for research from Mauritius
The Issue
An investigation carried out by the BUAV in 2009-2010 has obtained shocking evidence of the cruelty and suffering involved in the trapping and breeding of wild monkeys on Mauritius. Each year, thousands are torn from their families and jungle homes and either exported directly for research or imprisoned on farms to produce offspring to be exported to laboratories around the world, where they will likely suffer and die in experiments.
Mauritius is the second largest supplier of primates (long-tailed macaques) for the research industry in the world. The monkeys are primarily exported to the USA and European Union (including the UK, France and Spain).
Ask the Prime Minister of Mauritius, Dr. The Honourable Navinchandra Ramgoolam, to end his country's involvement in this cruel trade.
For more information on the BUAV campaign go to http://www.stopthebabytrade.org/ or http://www.buav.org/

The Issue
An investigation carried out by the BUAV in 2009-2010 has obtained shocking evidence of the cruelty and suffering involved in the trapping and breeding of wild monkeys on Mauritius. Each year, thousands are torn from their families and jungle homes and either exported directly for research or imprisoned on farms to produce offspring to be exported to laboratories around the world, where they will likely suffer and die in experiments.
Mauritius is the second largest supplier of primates (long-tailed macaques) for the research industry in the world. The monkeys are primarily exported to the USA and European Union (including the UK, France and Spain).
Ask the Prime Minister of Mauritius, Dr. The Honourable Navinchandra Ramgoolam, to end his country's involvement in this cruel trade.
For more information on the BUAV campaign go to http://www.stopthebabytrade.org/ or http://www.buav.org/

Petition Closed
Share this petition
The Decision Makers
Petition Updates
Share this petition
Petition created on 13 April 2011