• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • EYES ON ANIMALS – Watching out for their Welfare
  • English
  • Nederlands
  • Deutsch

Eyes on Animals

Watching out for their Welfare

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
DONATE
  • About us
    • What we do
    • Our team
    • Key Figures
    • Contact
  • News
    • Latest news
    • Good news
    • Bad news
    • Subscribe to our newsletter
  • Inspections
    • Farms
    • Markets
    • Transports
    • Slaughterhouses
    • Special projects
    • Other
  • Training
    • Police
    • Truck drivers
    • Poultry-catchers
    • Slaughter personnel
    • Training Material
    • Request a training
  • Industry Tips
    • Animal transport
      • Cattle
      • Pigs
      • Poultry
    • Slaughterhouses
      • Cattle
      • Pigs
      • Poultry
      • Ritual slaughter
    • Educational videos
  • Publications
    • In the media
      • Print
      • Television
      • Radio
      • Videos
    • Newsletters
    • Special reports
    • Training Material
    • Annual reviews
  • Future Vision
  • Help us
Home » Our inspections » transport » Inspection of cattle trucks at Bulgarian/Turkey border

Inspection of cattle trucks at Bulgarian/Turkey border

April 15, 2013

k-27.11.2012_TR.IB.22_SK_804_EN_old_truck_with_cattle_Iris_climbing_truck_4Inspectors from AWF and EonA flew to Bulgaria yesterday. Considering that we will soon be giving a two-day training to the Bulgarian police and official veterinarians, we needed to check out the most current conditions for animals in transit there. Our team arrived early at the border between Bulgaria and Turkey this morning, to check on 5 trucks with Austrian pregnant heifers on board, destined for farms in Turkey. The team did not observe any visible violations of the transport regulation. The animals and the conditions inside were very good – lots of fresh straw, water and the animals were not overcrowded. They had received a 24-hour rest break in the EU before attempting to cross into Turkey. (Pregnant animals for further production are of higher value, and thus they fortunately often get better care than animals going for slaughter.)

  • share 
  • tweet 
  • share 
  • save 
  • email 

Filed Under: transport

Primary Sidebar

Search

Featured

Upright chicken catching project on German and French TV

ZDF and Arte recently televised EonA’s project to reduce stress, pain and injuries by catching hens … [Read More...] about Upright chicken catching project on German and French TV

Featured

Interview with Lesley Moffat for the podcast-show “See differently’

For the podcast-show “See differently” Christel van Raaij has a personal interview with Lesley … [Read More...] about Interview with Lesley Moffat for the podcast-show “See differently’

Our most recent newsletter

Dear friends,

I first discovered the bad side of factory-farming and industrial slaughter when I was a young girl of twelve.
When I visited a livestock market I saw a pile of sick animals left for dead behind the building. At a huge industrial poultry slaughterhouse, I saw dozens of live chickens walking around the bloody floor…

 

Read more…

Subscribe to our newsletter

Eyes on Animals op Twitter

varkensinnood Varkens in Nood @varkensinnood ·
10h

Inspectierapporten van de NVWA omschrijven schokkende overtredingen in slachthuizen. Varkens worden niet goed verdoofd en kunnen weer bij bewustzijn komen terwijl ze aan de slachthaak hangen 😢 Wij eisen zero tolerance voor deze overtredingen! #brandbrief https://www.varkensinnood.nl/zerotolerance?utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter&utm_campaign=slachthuizen-2023

Reply on Twitter 1637852207654510592 Retweet on Twitter 1637852207654510592 40 Like on Twitter 1637852207654510592 56 Twitter 1637852207654510592
agrilandireland Agriland @agrilandireland ·
11h

Case of mad cow disease confirmed in Cornwall - http://Agriland.ie https://www.agriland.ie/farming-news/case-of-mad-cow-disease-confirmed-in-cornwall/?utm_medium=Social&utm_source=Twitter#Echobox=1679323825

Reply on Twitter 1637828947692929029 Retweet on Twitter 1637828947692929029 2 Like on Twitter 1637828947692929029 Twitter 1637828947692929029
eyes_on_animals Eyes on Animals @eyes_on_animals ·
12h

The world according to the #NVWA

Reply on Twitter 1637807974319005698 Retweet on Twitter 1637807974319005698 1 Like on Twitter 1637807974319005698 6 Twitter 1637807974319005698
Load More...

ANBI

Footer

Donate with Paypal

Paypal Eyes on Animals
One-time donation:
Monthly donation:

Reading Material

  • In the Media
  • Newsletters
  • Special EonA reports
  • Legislative texts
  • ANBI

Our Amsterdam Office

Amsterdam House Hotel
Eyes on Animals main office is in downtown Amsterdam, at the Amsterdam House Hotel. The generous and warm-hearted hotel owner donated to Eyes on Animals, free of charge, a beautiful room where our inspectors can work, hold meetings and store their material.

Copyright © 2023 · Eyes on Animals | Website by Webkompaan