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Chained and muzzled wild animals viciously attacked by hounds at Russian 'baiting stations'

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Chained and muzzled wild animals viciously attacked by hounds at Russian 'baiting stations'
News

News

Chained and muzzled wild animals viciously attacked by hounds at Russian 'baiting stations'

2018-01-12 19:05 Last Updated At:01-14 12:59

Gruesome alarm: The wild lives were chained up, tethered, muzzled and could not fight back......how sickening!

Brutal and shocking images and videos have been released to expose how Russians train hunting dogs to attack chained wild animals in 'baiting stations'.

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Siberian Times

Gruesome alarm: The wild lives were chained up, tethered, muzzled and could not fight back......how sickening!

Siberian Times

Siberian Times

Siberian Times

In the bloody so-called 'baiting stations', wild animals were recorded chained, caged or muzzled into a helpless situation and viciously assaulted by hunting dogs, for training.

Siberian Times

The hounds learned to confront wild animals in these cruel way but critics say the practice involves unnecessary torture.

Siberian Times

Shocking images of caged and chained wild animals being used to train hunting dogs in Russia have emerged as the country's legislators rejected a ban on such cruelty.

Siberian Times

The Parliament has passed a bill to ban the animal cruelty butupper house rejected it following an outcry from hunters and dog trainers. A protest was held in Moscow by animal rights group VITA to stop barbarity.

Siberian Times

Siberian Times

Siberian Times

Siberian Times

Siberian Times

Siberian Times

In the bloody so-called 'baiting stations', wild animals were recorded chained, caged or muzzled into a helpless situation and viciously assaulted by hunting dogs, for training.

Siberian Times

Siberian Times

The hounds learned to confront wild animals in these cruel way but critics say the practice involves unnecessary torture.

Siberian Times

Siberian Times

Shocking images of caged and chained wild animals being used to train hunting dogs in Russia have emerged as the country's legislators rejected a ban on such cruelty.

Siberian Times

Siberian Times

The Parliament has passed a bill to ban the animal cruelty butupper house rejected it following an outcry from hunters and dog trainers. A protest was held in Moscow by animal rights group VITA to stop barbarity. 

Siberian Times

Siberian Times

Siberian Times

Siberian Times

KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Russia launched a barrage of missiles against Ukraine overnight, in attacks that appeared to target the country’s energy infrastructure. Meanwhile, Russia said its air defense systems had intercepted more than 60 Ukrainian drones over the southern Krasnodar region.

Ukraine’s air force said Saturday that Russia had launched 34 missiles against Ukraine overnight, of which 21 had been shot down by Ukrainian air defenses.

In a post on Telegram, Minister of Energy Herman Halushchenko said energy facilities in Dnipropetrovsk in the south of the country and Ivano-Frankivsk and Lviv in the west had been attacked and that an engineer was injured.

Private energy operator DTEK said four of its thermal power plants were damaged and that there were “casualties,” without going into detail.

Earlier this month Russia destroyed one of Ukraine’s largest power plants and damaged others in a massive missile and drone attack as it renewed its push to target Ukraine’s energy facilities.

Ukraine has appealed to its Western allies for more air defense systems to ward off such attacks. At a meeting of the Ukraine Defense Contact Group on Friday, U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin announced the U.S. will provide Ukraine with additional munitions and gear for its air defense launchers.

Further east, a psychiatric hospital was damaged and one person was wounded after Russia launched a missile attack overnight on Ukraine’s second-largest city, Kharkiv. Photos from the scene showed a huge crater on the grounds of the facility and patients taking shelter in corridors. Regional governor Oleh Syniehubov said a 53-year-old woman was hurt.

Also in the Kharkiv region, a man was killed in an overnight attack on the city of Vovchansk, according to Ukraine's State Service for Emegency Situations.

In Russia, the Defense Ministry said Russian air defense systems had intercepted 66 drones over the country’s southern Krasnodar region. Two more drones were shot down over the Moscow-annexed Crimean Peninsula.

The governor of the Krasnodar region, Veniamin Kondratyev, said that Ukrainian forces targeted an oil refinery and infrastructure facilities but that there were no casualties or serious damage. The regional department of the Emergency Situations Ministry reported that a fire broke out at the Slavyansk oil refinery in Slavyansk-on-Kuban during the attack.

Ukrainian officials normally decline to comment on attacks on Russian soil, but the Ukrainian Energy Ministry said Saturday that two oil refineries in the Krasnodar region had been hit by drones.

Five people were wounded in a drone attack in a border village in Russia's Belgorod region, regional Gov. Vyacheslav Gladkov said.

Patients take cover after a Russian attack on mental hospital №3 in Kharkiv, Ukraine, Saturday, April 27, 2024. (AP Photo/Andrii Marienko)

Patients take cover after a Russian attack on mental hospital №3 in Kharkiv, Ukraine, Saturday, April 27, 2024. (AP Photo/Andrii Marienko)

Patients down to the shelter to take cover after a Russian rocket attack on mental hospital №3 in Kharkiv, Ukraine, Saturday, April 27, 2024. (AP Photo/Yakiv Liashenko)

Patients down to the shelter to take cover after a Russian rocket attack on mental hospital №3 in Kharkiv, Ukraine, Saturday, April 27, 2024. (AP Photo/Yakiv Liashenko)

Police offices walk in front of a crater after a Russian rocket attack on mental hospital №3 in Kharkiv, Ukraine, Saturday, April 27, 2024. (AP Photo/Yakiv Liashenko)

Police offices walk in front of a crater after a Russian rocket attack on mental hospital №3 in Kharkiv, Ukraine, Saturday, April 27, 2024. (AP Photo/Yakiv Liashenko)

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