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Since they have been doing it for 15 years, they now presumably have structures and processes in place to keep up with sterilizing more dogs. They also had lots
by samus 3y ago
Since they have been doing it for 15 years, they now presumably have structures and processes in place to keep up with sterilizing more dogs. They also had lots of volunteers helping. If this keeps going, it's probably manageable in the future.
- troupo 3y agoThe thing is, you don't want to keep sterilizing 10k dogs a year indefinitely.
- samus 3y agoIf it's a step down from 100k, it's progress! Also, the numbers have been decreasing for a long time already, else Bhutan couldn't conclude that they are done.
- troupo 3y agoThey are not done. They claim they sterilized all the dogs. If they stop doing what they're doing even for a year, they'll have to do this again. Sterilization alone doesn't work.
- samus 3y agoI agree. Their numbers are either so low that it counts as "done", or they actually didn't encounter any for a certain amount of time. They must either continuously sterilize the small trickle of remaining strays or plan a follow-up campaign. Implementing low-cost tree registration of pets should also help.
- RGamma 3y agoThe only sane, permanent solution is to police (prospective) animal owners or traders, who are the actual root cause of such mess. Why should everybody else compensate indefinitely for their lack of care and character?
- friend_and_foe 3y agoThat's the tragedy of the commons. That's why we institute collective solutions to these difficult problems.