• 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
  • 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 » Another cattle slaughterhouse in Turkey switches over to stunning

Another cattle slaughterhouse in Turkey switches over to stunning

December 17, 2019

Excellent breaking news from our team in Turkey: another cattle slaughterhouse here accepts stunning.

Today we trained the butchers at a plant in western Turkey on how to use a captive bolt pistol and explained how it works on rendering cattle unconscious so that they at least feel less pain and fear during slaughter. They saw the benefit immediately to welfare and worker safety and will implement its’ use immediately. We donated a Termet captive bolt stunner together with 1000 cartridges to them. We will continue doing follow up checks to assist them in the future as well. All cattle were stunned today instead of chained and cut while fully conscious.

Thank you to Asalet from Eyes on Animals who organized with the customs and ministry that captive bolts could finally be imported into Turkey, and to Jan Voordouw the professional butcher from Holland who is volunteering for EonA in Turkey this week and Pezzaioli and Marel for helping EonA with covering the costs of the stunners.

  • share 
  • tweet 
  • share 
  • save 
  • email 

Primary Sidebar

Featured

Eyes on Animals asks industry to take measures against cold stress

Eyes on Animals has sent a letter to Dutch organizations Vee&Logistiek (representing animal … [Read More...] about Eyes on Animals asks industry to take measures against cold stress

Animal Welfare Animation

Positive Development in Better Monitoring Animal Handling in Slaughterhouses – AI Camera Surveillance

Deloitte, together with Eyes on Animals, the Dutch Society for the Protection of Animals (de … [Read More...] about Positive Development in Better Monitoring Animal Handling in Slaughterhouses – AI Camera Surveillance

Featured

The Forgotten Ones video play buttonNew film by Eyes on Animals, with the support of several international animal-welfare organizations, about the forgotten victims of virus outbreaks.

Search

Our most recent newsletter

Dear friends,

Great news! All of our efforts over the past seven years at stimulating a real change within the dairy industry are starting to pay off. This past week we held a conference with Dutch dairy farmers that keep their calves with their mothers about creating a “calf with mother” label for their dairy and meat…

Read more…

Subscribe to our newsletter

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 © 2021 · Eyes on Animals | Website by Webkompaan