Canadian amusement park threatens for Eutaniza 30 whales Beluga

Canadian entertainment park threatens to euthanize 30 whales Beluga after the government blocked his request to send them to China.

Marineland in Ontario hoped to unload the cetaceans in a theme park in Juhai after suffering years of fears of humane treatment of animals and financial woes.

But their transfer was denied by the Canadian government last week because of fears that they would face such non -standard treatment as “public entertainment”.

He then asked the federal funding to be able to continue to take care of the animals – but this was refused by marked “inappropriate” by Fisheries Minister Joan Thompson.

In the absence of funding, as it is reducing operations, Marineland has already said that it may need to fall asleep Belugas, according to the New York Times and CBC News.

It is reported that this is “a direct consequence of the Minister’s decision”.

The park told ministers last week that it was in a “critical financial position” and could not provide adequate care for whales after being closed in the summer while removing the animals there still.

But Thompson said the lack of a viable Alternative to Marineland for Belugas does not include the Canadian government to file a bill for their care.

Marineland was hoping to send Belugas to the Ocean Kingdom of Himelong to Juhai, sitting between Hong Kong and Macau in China.

Thompson denied his export permit, stating that the strengthening of fishing legislation in 2019, which illegally made the use of whales and dolphins for entertainment, banned this move.

“I could not have a good conscience to approve of exports to perpetuate the treatment that these Beluges have endured,” she said.

“Approval of the request would mean the continuation of life in captivity and a return to public entertainment.”

Marineland’s criticisms began in 2020 when animal welfare services opened an investigation into the park.

He found that 12 whales in the park had died for a period of two years and announced the entire marine life of the park for suffering.

In November, Fifth Beluga died for one year, taking the total number of deceased whales from 2019 to 20 to 20 years, according to the Canadian Press news agency.

As visitors to the park began to fall Marineland, sunk in a financial crisis, he won an appeal in February to repair his own land and raise funds to move animals as he was looking for a new buyer and closed his doors this summer.

Animal human campaigns have expressed outrage at Marineland’s behavior and the possibility of whales to be killed.

Camille Labchuk, CEO of the Canadian Animal Rights Group, said Marineland has a “moral obligation to fund future care for these animals”, adding that threats to euthanists are “reproach”.

World animal protection has called on the province’s government to seize the Belugians, saying that “it should show leadership and to ensure that these animals receive the best possible care.”