Latest news with #StrayAnimalFoundationMalaysia
The Sun
3 days ago
- The Sun
Dog found skinned in Melaka, animal rights group seeks justice
THE Stray Animal Foundation Malaysia (SAFM) has condemned a shocking act of animal cruelty in Krubong, Melaka, where a dog was found with its skin removed in the Krubong Industrial Area. SAFM is calling on the police and the Department of Veterinary Services (DVS) to immediately investigate the incident and take decisive action against those responsible. 'Animal abuse is a serious offense and must be addressed under the law,' the association said in a statement on Facebook. Under Section 29 of the Animal Welfare Act 2015, anyone found guilty of abusing or neglecting an animal can face a fine of up to RM100,000, imprisonment of up to three years, or both. SAFM emphasised the need for swift action to ensure justice is served. The association is also urging witnesses or anyone with information about the incident to come forward. 'Your prompt action is crucial to ensure those responsible are held legally accountable,' SAFM said. Members of the public with information can contact SAFM at 013-7066770 or via email at enquiry@ In March, a stray dog in Tawau, Sabah was found by the public skinned alive, believed to have been caused by an individual recently.
New Straits Times
3 days ago
- New Straits Times
Skinned dog in Melaka sparks outrage, authorities told to act
KUALA LUMPUR: The Stray Animal Foundation Malaysia (SAFM) has condemned a horrific act in Krubong, Melaka, where a dog was found skinned in the Krubong Industrial Area. The organisation urged authorities, particularly the police and the Veterinary Services Department (DVS), to launch an immediate investigation and take strict action against those responsible. "Animal cruelty is a serious offence that demands robust legal action. We call on the authorities to act swiftly to ensure justice is served," SAFM said in a Facebook post. Under Section 29 of the Animal Welfare Act 2015, offenders found guilty of abusing or neglecting animals may face a fine of up to RM100,000, imprisonment of up to three years, or both.
