JUSTICEFORKARMA

The Issue

To who this may concern 

Dogs all around the uk are being murdered innocently.

There a beautiful puppy 7 months old named karma a famous TikTok dog who was neglected abused and left for days to stave who the police took under section 19 which is the neglect act ! Chyanne ceaser has not yet been held accountable for her actions on the abuse this dog suffered the sexual abuse her two cats suffered before being rescued karma then got taken by the police and she was given the option even tho she abused this dog that she would just sigh her over to be KILLED NO REMORSE NO CARE IN THE WORLD KARMA COULD NOT OF BEEN TESTED AS ANY BREED TYPE UNTILL SHE 10months to 12months old she was an xl bully and not a full breed pitbull and her life should never of been so cruely mistreated and misguided  to the point she suffered extremely which has now sadly  led to karma being put to sleep we are a community in the whole of the uk need to see a change need to see as a country we can’t keep allow this to happen we will fight for justice for karma and we will not stop 

The law on dangerous dogs refers to specific breeds of dog as ‘dangerous’. However, we believe that breed-specific legislation ignores the most important factors that contribute to biting incidents – primarily anti-social behaviour by irresponsible dog owners who train their dogs to be aggressive or do not train their dogs adequately 

 


August 2022 marked the 31th anniversary of Breed Specific Legislation (BSL) in the UK. That's 31 years of dogs being judged as 'dangerous' based on how they look. That's thousands of innocent dogs sentenced to needless death.

We believe focussing on the type of dog, rather than their individual actions, is a flawed and failing approach. We're very concerned to see more discussions around more breeds being added and certain breeds removed and that no dogs on  to the banned breeds lists.Should be put to sleep Dog aggression is highly complex, and taking a breed-focused approach is fundamentally flawed.

 


Despite an enquiry in 2018, the UK Government has not committed to EFRA's recommendation to review whether the four types of dogs pose a more significant risk to human safety than any other type of dog.

The argument against BSL is currently at a critical point, following the recent Middlesex University report, 'Investigation of measures to reduce dog attacks and promote responsible ownership amongst dog owners with dog control issues in the UK'. This report found data around dog bite incidents to be lacking and record-keeping to be inconsistent across the country, also casting significant doubt on the evidence that the UK Government has been using to justify Section 1 of the Dangerous Dogs Act.

We want change and we're not alone. We've aligned forces with Battersea Dogs and Cats Home, Dogs Trust, Blue Cross, the British Veterinary Association and The Kennel Club and the rspca  to make our voices stronger and louder than ever before.

Together, we can demand change for dogs that deserve better. In just a few clicks, you can stand up for dogs on death row. Email your MP to end BSL.

In the uk, BSL bans ownership of four different types of dogs traditionally bred for fighting: pit bull terrier, Japanese Tosa, Dogo Argentino and Fila Braziliero. Breed Specific Legislation was introduced 30 years ago as part of the Dangerous Dogs Act 1991 to restrict the ownership of certain types of dogs deemed to be dangerous to people.

Dogs suspected of being a banned type are typically seized by the police who unfortunately have no choice but to implement the law. These dogs can spend significant time in kennels away from their owners during which they are assessed to determine whether or not the dog is a banned type. Whilst some dogs will return home to be kept under strict conditions, sadly, some have to be euthanised - because of the way they look.

Dogs taken into rehoming organisations and found to be of prohibited type cannot legally be rehomed to members of the general public and so the only option is euthanasia. Since 2016, the RSPCA has had to euthanase 310 dogs because of how they look and despite many having the potential to make great family pets

853

The Issue

To who this may concern 

Dogs all around the uk are being murdered innocently.

There a beautiful puppy 7 months old named karma a famous TikTok dog who was neglected abused and left for days to stave who the police took under section 19 which is the neglect act ! Chyanne ceaser has not yet been held accountable for her actions on the abuse this dog suffered the sexual abuse her two cats suffered before being rescued karma then got taken by the police and she was given the option even tho she abused this dog that she would just sigh her over to be KILLED NO REMORSE NO CARE IN THE WORLD KARMA COULD NOT OF BEEN TESTED AS ANY BREED TYPE UNTILL SHE 10months to 12months old she was an xl bully and not a full breed pitbull and her life should never of been so cruely mistreated and misguided  to the point she suffered extremely which has now sadly  led to karma being put to sleep we are a community in the whole of the uk need to see a change need to see as a country we can’t keep allow this to happen we will fight for justice for karma and we will not stop 

The law on dangerous dogs refers to specific breeds of dog as ‘dangerous’. However, we believe that breed-specific legislation ignores the most important factors that contribute to biting incidents – primarily anti-social behaviour by irresponsible dog owners who train their dogs to be aggressive or do not train their dogs adequately 

 


August 2022 marked the 31th anniversary of Breed Specific Legislation (BSL) in the UK. That's 31 years of dogs being judged as 'dangerous' based on how they look. That's thousands of innocent dogs sentenced to needless death.

We believe focussing on the type of dog, rather than their individual actions, is a flawed and failing approach. We're very concerned to see more discussions around more breeds being added and certain breeds removed and that no dogs on  to the banned breeds lists.Should be put to sleep Dog aggression is highly complex, and taking a breed-focused approach is fundamentally flawed.

 


Despite an enquiry in 2018, the UK Government has not committed to EFRA's recommendation to review whether the four types of dogs pose a more significant risk to human safety than any other type of dog.

The argument against BSL is currently at a critical point, following the recent Middlesex University report, 'Investigation of measures to reduce dog attacks and promote responsible ownership amongst dog owners with dog control issues in the UK'. This report found data around dog bite incidents to be lacking and record-keeping to be inconsistent across the country, also casting significant doubt on the evidence that the UK Government has been using to justify Section 1 of the Dangerous Dogs Act.

We want change and we're not alone. We've aligned forces with Battersea Dogs and Cats Home, Dogs Trust, Blue Cross, the British Veterinary Association and The Kennel Club and the rspca  to make our voices stronger and louder than ever before.

Together, we can demand change for dogs that deserve better. In just a few clicks, you can stand up for dogs on death row. Email your MP to end BSL.

In the uk, BSL bans ownership of four different types of dogs traditionally bred for fighting: pit bull terrier, Japanese Tosa, Dogo Argentino and Fila Braziliero. Breed Specific Legislation was introduced 30 years ago as part of the Dangerous Dogs Act 1991 to restrict the ownership of certain types of dogs deemed to be dangerous to people.

Dogs suspected of being a banned type are typically seized by the police who unfortunately have no choice but to implement the law. These dogs can spend significant time in kennels away from their owners during which they are assessed to determine whether or not the dog is a banned type. Whilst some dogs will return home to be kept under strict conditions, sadly, some have to be euthanised - because of the way they look.

Dogs taken into rehoming organisations and found to be of prohibited type cannot legally be rehomed to members of the general public and so the only option is euthanasia. Since 2016, the RSPCA has had to euthanase 310 dogs because of how they look and despite many having the potential to make great family pets

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Petition created on 5 March 2023