A
malnourished USA bomb sniffing dog in a foreign country
(credit
to Military.com)
USA
State Department well known to provides “civilian
foreign aid and development assistance” to countries around the
globe.
One
of aid and assistants is sending “bomb sniffing dogs” to combat
terrorism to several countries.
Yes,
there are 10 countries had accepted well training sniffing dogs:
-
Bahrain
-
Egypt
-
Indonesia
-
Lebanon
-
Mexico
-
Morocco
-
Nepal
-
Jordan
-
Oman
-
Thailand
A
bomb sniffing dog in the USA airport (credit to MPR news)
The
Transport Security Administration (TSA) said that cost for training a
bomb sniffing dog is very expensive.
Cost
per dog for training is US$ 218,000, and take care for dog welfare
could be US$ 158,00 per year.
More
than 180 dogs are sent to at least 10 countries as mentioned above.
Unfortunately, these canines are not treated well in certain
countries, lead to poor conditions and even death.
In
Jordan, bomb sniffing dogs are found the worst. 10 unhealthy dogs are
died from 2008 to 2016.
Sniffing
dogs are facing skin diseases and overweight in Indonesia. The relate
agency in Mexico has no welfare and health records for dogs.
The
questions then:
-
how the unhealthy and poor condition dogs be able to detect explosive
devices and deterring terrorism?
-
why US state department had no oversight committee or monitor during
dogs deployment in partner countries?
Finally, what
do you think? Do you have any suggestions?
Horrible to see him malnourished.
ReplyDeleteyes this is very sad...
DeleteChristine>
Deleteyes, indeed...
Thank you to visit:
Had USA Provided Bomb Sniffing Dogs to other Countries?
-
A malnourished USA bomb sniffing dog in a foreign country
(credit to Military.com)
Kathy>
DeleteThank you to visit:
Had USA Provided Bomb Sniffing Dogs to other Countries?
-
USA State Department well known to provides “civilian foreign aid and development assistance” to countries around the globe.
Had USA Provided Bomb Sniffing Dogs to other Countries?
DeleteIt's terrible to see treated so bad, they are beautiful dogs.
ReplyDeleteThank you to visit:
DeleteHad USA Provided Bomb Sniffing Dogs to other Countries?
-
One of aid and assistants is sending “bomb sniffing dogs” to combat terrorism to several countries.
Had USA Provided Bomb Sniffing Dogs to other Countries?
DeleteTurns my stomach... Unfortunately government agencies don't seem to be willing to respond to issues like this unless they are exposed by print or online news agencies, PETA, ... It is probably "all about the money" and zero about decency or responsibility.
ReplyDeleteI totally agree with you....
DeleteThank you to visit:
Had USA Provided Bomb Sniffing Dogs to other Countries?
-
Yes, there are 10 countries had accepted well training sniffing dogs:
- Bahrain
- Egypt
- Indonesia
- Lebanon
- Mexico
- Morocco
- Nepal
- Jordan
- Oman
- Thailand
It's terrible!!!
ReplyDeleteThank you to visit:
DeleteHad USA Provided Bomb Sniffing Dogs to other Countries?
-
A bomb sniffing dog in the USA airport (credit to MPR news)
So incredibly sad!
ReplyDeleteThank you to visit:
DeleteHad USA Provided Bomb Sniffing Dogs to other Countries?
-
The Transport Security Administration (TSA) said that cost for training a bomb sniffing dog is very expensive.
Not a good situation! They only do something when they are exposed. Where's PETA? They seem to be everywhere else.
ReplyDeleteYes, indeed.....the answer we should find out..
DeleteThank you to visit:
Had USA Provided Bomb Sniffing Dogs to other Countries?
-
Cost per dog for training is US$ 218,000, and take care for dog welfare could be US$ 158,00 per year.
bomb sniffing dogs program actually really helpful. but the fact the dog itself having a major health problem, showing how human so careless to other creature
ReplyDeleteThank you to visit:
DeleteHad USA Provided Bomb Sniffing Dogs to other Countries?
-
More than 180 dogs are sent to at least 10 countries as mentioned above. Unfortunately, these canines are not treated well in certain countries, lead to poor conditions and even death.
Dogs which die because of malnutrition is a not acceptable situation, especially when they are sent from a government.
ReplyDeleteThank you to visit:
DeleteHad USA Provided Bomb Sniffing Dogs to other Countries?
-
In Jordan, bomb sniffing dogs are found the worst. 10 unhealthy dogs are died from 2008 to 2016.
How sad that dogs are treated so badly and die from malnutrition. I don't have any suggestions but I think if we thought about dogs as very precious and loving friends situation would be better. Or maybe I am naive...
ReplyDeleteI see....
DeleteThank you to visit:
Had USA Provided Bomb Sniffing Dogs to other Countries?
-
Sniffing dogs are facing skin diseases and overweight in Indonesia. The relate agency in Mexico has no welfare and health records for dogs.
I think loving your neighbor is also
ReplyDeletelove animals;
Very sad these mistreatment.
Good continuation of the week.
Thank you for your visit.
Janicce.
Thank you to visit:
DeleteHad USA Provided Bomb Sniffing Dogs to other Countries?
-
The questions then:
- how the unhealthy and poor condition dogs be able to detect explosive devices and deterring terrorism?
- why US state department had no oversight committee or monitor during dogs deployment in partner countries?
I knew they were expensive to train, but no idea they were that expensive. I also wonder how culture works with these dogs. Many Muslims look at dogs with contempt and Jordan and Indonesia are mostly Muslim countries.
ReplyDeletewww.thepulpitandthepen.com
in case of Indonesian Muslim, they use dogs for hunting....military and police men, some of them have dogs as pets...and there are special forces with dogs.
DeleteThis program is run by state department, provided dogs for civilians in some Muslim countries without guideline how to take cares dogs....I think that the problems.
Thank you to visit:
Had USA Provided Bomb Sniffing Dogs to other Countries?
-
Finally, what do you think? Do you have any suggestions?
It's terrible:(:(
ReplyDeleteThank you to visit:
DeleteHad USA Provided Bomb Sniffing Dogs to other Countries?
-
A malnourished USA bomb sniffing dog in a foreign country
(credit to Military.com)