Theres a slaughter of rare Calderon Dolphins in FeroeIslandin, Denmark every year and its kind of a public event so it's pretty well known but I still want to report it because no one is doing anything about it. They are almost extinct so I want to do something but whenever i try to report it on a website they always ask for my address and phone number and I don't like doing that so can someone report it?
Other - Society & Culture - 5 Answers
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1 :
who cares this doesn't affect you. EDIT: Plus, you wouldn't be able to report it to anyone. It's not like nobody knows about it.
2 :
many already know
3 :
I think maybe you should try to contact somebody IN Denmark like, look online for a Denmark Animal Shelter or something like that. And somebody should care because it should somewhat effect us. This is Earth, a planet with life. We should care about everything on our planet. I'm happy you want to help with this. :) So maybe go to Google and search online for something in Denmark. I hope this helps.
4 :
First of all it's called Faroe Islands in English, second of all you will get no-where reporting the pilot whale killings to Danish animal protection organizations, since they have no influence with the Faroe Islands government, also since it is an ancient tradition (and an important source of meat) and now also a public event, it's not as if the animal protection organisations are unaware of it happening. Third of all, the pilot whales are not almost extinct. If you want to protest, I suggest that you send a letter or an e-mail to the government of the Faroe Islands. Faroe Islands is part of Denmark, but they have "home-rule", which means that they are more or less self-governing.
5 :
As already mentioned: The country the Faroe Islands is a constituent country of the Kingdom of Denmark. You should send protests to logting@logting.fo (see http://www.logting.fo/files/File/2008/faldari_EN_web.pdf for information about the Logting in English). The Faroe Islands and Greenland are gaining independence step-by-step, so it becomes more and more unlikely that Danish politicians of the Folketing (which has two Faroese members as well) would like to meddle in the affairs of the Faroe Islands. The Faroe Islands and Greenland have some customs involving animal slaughter that are quite special for those two countries, because they are located in cold climates, and the food transport distances (regarding, e.g., import from the European continent) are very long. I do not know about any Faroese dolphin slaughters, but if they take place, and the people think they need the meat, they will probably be hard to stop. I must stress, however, that I have very limited knowledge of Faroese matters, as they really are not reported a lot in Denmark, since a) it's a very small country that few Danes have visited and b) they govern themselves.
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