The high tension waited on Wednesday in Hungary for the trial against a Styrian. Two years in prison – one of them – as well as a juicy fine and lifelong ban on the preservation of animals, speak a clear language. The process again sheds a clear light on unscrupulous animal trade.
They were photos of horror that were taken in the Hungarian Csönge at the end of last year. Only a few kilometers away from the Austrian border, a well -known one – she had already forbidden the animal in the home country – Austrian in different courtyards hundreds of animals under the worst conditions.
Hundreds of dogs freed
When cleaning up the country, even the hard -boiled Hungarian animal rights activists took their breath. Loosen carcasses in dark kennels, dogs in a critical condition and disorders such as on a landfill. The help came too late for many animals, but the majority could be divided into various local animal shelters. Thanks to the initiative of the Animal Corner, the “Krone” readers donated more than 10,000 euros as an immediate measure, so that the greatest need there can be illuminated and the many dogs are cared for in the best possible way.
Visit to the Horror Farm
“I traveled to Hungary with my team to get an idea. The woman also has open procedures in Austria because she is suspected of having operated an illegal puppy trade. Puppy.” My thanks also go to the Pfotenkukunfiezung Hungary who helped to roll up this terrible matter and the many, many, many courageous animal rights that now take care of their four -zwags, “Continues Duckfellner.”
Expected with excitement
After a real search thriller was reported and more than six months of detention before the trial, the Styrian was now in court in Hungary. Even before the start of the negotiations, animal rights activists and also affected dog buyers gathered in front of the building. The negotiation itself took place under the greatest security measures, the suspect was fascinated by the judge and presented a kind of belt around the stomach.
Indictment due to cruelty for animals
She is accused of having kept more than 200 Australian shepherd dogs, as well as other home and farm animals under catastrophic conditions on their properties in the VAS and Győr Moson-Soprone. According to the indictment, the animals were “poorly cared for, malnourished, sick, not vaccinated or broken and lived in heavy dirty, tight and dark accommodations”.
Sick in the propagation station
Moreover, many may suffer from untreated diseases or genetic defects. At least 30 dogs died painfully – their carcasses were unnoticed on the site. The public prosecutor assumes that the accused wanted to suffer specifically to the animals or add death.
Crying and with slow knees the suspect struggles for right Attila Szabó. Due to a lack of employees and health problems, livestock farming has grown over its head. “An acting brilliant performance, I don’t believe her a word,” reports a process observer of the “Kroon” of the courtroom.
Styrian remains in custody
The judge should also not have been impressed and have spoken a difficult judgment. “Two years in prison, one of them absolutely. Moreover, 32 million forints (around 80,000 euros) fines and negotiating costs, which can be claimed by the seizure of their real estate, if unusual,” the observers report. The lifelong ban on preserving animals probably also means that the suspect Hungary will probably turn their backs.
In this process, however, it was only about the torture -like behavior of animals of the accused in Hungary. The alleged facts about puppy trade and tax evasion in Austria are still open. It is currently still unclear whether these will be punished by the local judiciary.
Source: Krone

I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.