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Thursday, 19.01.2012.

13:58

Emergency vet service introduced in Belgrade

Serbia's first emergency room for animals, which will help both abandoned animals and house pets, opened at the Veterinary Institution in Belgrade on Thursday.

Izvor: Tanjug

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5 Komentari

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TP

pre 12 godina

'The Serbs are showing a glimmer of humanity. There may be hope for them yet.'
(The Count of Kosova)

I've been around what they now call the former Yugoslavia over the last four decades.

I have yet to see that any one of the former republics or autonomous regions of Yugoslavia, except perhaps for Slovenia, treat their animals any better than another.

I think it was very desperate of you to use this issue for a cheap political shot at people who are generally no better or worse than your own.

The fact that you and others like you are allowed to make such comments on a Serbian website should give you pause for thought.

Would the reverse be true?

Preporučujem 6 Ne preporučujem 0
The Count of Kosova

pre 12 godina

This is the first good news coming out of Serbia in a long time. The Serbs are showing a glimmer of humanity. There may be hope for them yet.

Preporučujem 0 Ne preporučujem 5
TP

pre 12 godina

This is good news.

The next step is to convince people in Serbia, and in the former Yugoslavia as a whole, that abusing or neglecting domestic animals is ultimately a self-inflicted wound.

Domestic animals help us in so many practical and emotional ways, but only if we look after them properly by neutering them at the right time as well as providing them with adequate food, healthcare, affection and warmth.

In England, when I was a child, animals were treated almost as badly as they are today in the Balkans. Yet if we could change, so can anyone else.

Preporučujem 11 Ne preporučujem 0
TP

pre 12 godina

This is good news.

The next step is to convince people in Serbia, and in the former Yugoslavia as a whole, that abusing or neglecting domestic animals is ultimately a self-inflicted wound.

Domestic animals help us in so many practical and emotional ways, but only if we look after them properly by neutering them at the right time as well as providing them with adequate food, healthcare, affection and warmth.

In England, when I was a child, animals were treated almost as badly as they are today in the Balkans. Yet if we could change, so can anyone else.

Preporučujem 11 Ne preporučujem 0
TP

pre 12 godina

'The Serbs are showing a glimmer of humanity. There may be hope for them yet.'
(The Count of Kosova)

I've been around what they now call the former Yugoslavia over the last four decades.

I have yet to see that any one of the former republics or autonomous regions of Yugoslavia, except perhaps for Slovenia, treat their animals any better than another.

I think it was very desperate of you to use this issue for a cheap political shot at people who are generally no better or worse than your own.

The fact that you and others like you are allowed to make such comments on a Serbian website should give you pause for thought.

Would the reverse be true?

Preporučujem 6 Ne preporučujem 0
The Count of Kosova

pre 12 godina

This is the first good news coming out of Serbia in a long time. The Serbs are showing a glimmer of humanity. There may be hope for them yet.

Preporučujem 0 Ne preporučujem 5
The Count of Kosova

pre 12 godina

This is the first good news coming out of Serbia in a long time. The Serbs are showing a glimmer of humanity. There may be hope for them yet.

Preporučujem 0 Ne preporučujem 5
TP

pre 12 godina

This is good news.

The next step is to convince people in Serbia, and in the former Yugoslavia as a whole, that abusing or neglecting domestic animals is ultimately a self-inflicted wound.

Domestic animals help us in so many practical and emotional ways, but only if we look after them properly by neutering them at the right time as well as providing them with adequate food, healthcare, affection and warmth.

In England, when I was a child, animals were treated almost as badly as they are today in the Balkans. Yet if we could change, so can anyone else.

Preporučujem 11 Ne preporučujem 0
TP

pre 12 godina

'The Serbs are showing a glimmer of humanity. There may be hope for them yet.'
(The Count of Kosova)

I've been around what they now call the former Yugoslavia over the last four decades.

I have yet to see that any one of the former republics or autonomous regions of Yugoslavia, except perhaps for Slovenia, treat their animals any better than another.

I think it was very desperate of you to use this issue for a cheap political shot at people who are generally no better or worse than your own.

The fact that you and others like you are allowed to make such comments on a Serbian website should give you pause for thought.

Would the reverse be true?

Preporučujem 6 Ne preporučujem 0