Don't you think it's lame? Hong Kong is so prosperous, but no one cares about stray dogs. " - Kent Locke, founder of Mao Shuo Rescue Animal Group In September, a suspected dog bite occurred again in Hong Kong. The police subsequently arrested five dogs and discovered that the imprint of one of the dogs' "Big B" chip was Kent. He was accused of "improper control of the dog" and "expired dog license", which caused an uproar in the community. In Hong Kong, "trap and destroy" has always been the government's primary method of controlling stray cats and dogs. If a captured dog has not been microchipped, the AFCD will treat it as an "unsupervised dog". If no one claims it after four days, it will go to an adoption agency, or it will be humanely destroyed. One of Kent's daily tasks is rescuing dogs - in 11 years he saved more than 3,000 dogs, and was sued by the government more than 200 times for not treating the dogs properly. Duane Media reporters traveled with Kent around the northern capital from noon to early morning, entering his animal rescue day and seeing Hong Kong through his eyes. Although the number of humanely treated cats and dogs in Hong Kong has gradually decreased from more than 10,000 in 2010 to a few hundred a year, Kent still feels that the plight of stray animals has not changed at all Click on the link to read the full text.

Don't you think it's lame? Hong Kong is so prosperous, but no one cares about stray dogs. " - Kent Locke, founder of Mao Shuo Rescue Animal Group In September, a suspected dog bite occurred again in Hong Kong. The police subsequently arrested five dogs and discovered that the imprint of one of the dogs' "Big B" chip was Kent. He was accused of "improper control of the dog" and "expired dog license", which caused an uproar in the community. In Hong Kong, "trap and destroy" has always been the government's primary method of controlling stray cats and dogs. If a captured dog has not been microchipped, the AFCD will treat it as an "unsupervised dog". If no one claims it after four days, it will go to an adoption agency, or it will be humanely destroyed. One of Kent's daily tasks is rescuing dogs - in 11 years he saved more than 3,000 dogs, and was sued by the government more than 200 times for not treating the dogs properly. Duane Media reporters traveled with Kent around the northern capital from noon to early morning, entering his animal rescue day and seeing Hong Kong through his eyes. Although the number of humanely treated cats and dogs in Hong Kong has gradually decreased from more than 10,000 in 2010 to a few hundred a year, Kent still feels that the plight of stray animals has not changed at all Click on the link to read the full text.