The Canadian theme park threatens 30 whales of Beloga

The Canadian theme park threatens 30 compassionate whales after the government prevented its request to send it to China.

Marinland in Ontario was hoping to empty the cyttasian to a recreational park in Zhuhai, after years of animal care and financial problems.

However, the Canadian government refused to transfer it last week due to the concerns they will face equal as “public entertainment”.

Then he asked that federal financing be able to continue caring for animals – but this was rejected, as it was described “inappropriate” by the Minister of Fisheries, Joan Thompson.

In the absence of funding while carrying out the operations, Marinland now said that Belugas may have to sleep, according to the New York Times and CBC News.

According to what he stated, he said that this is “a direct result of the minister’s decision.”

The park told the ministers last week that it was in a “critical financial situation” and was unable to provide sufficient whales, after closing it during the summer while removing the animals that are still there.

But Thompson said that Marinland’s lack of an applicable alternative to adultery did not require the Canadian government to prove the draft law to take care of it.

Marinland was hoping to send Belugas to Keyslong Ocean Kingdom in Zhuhai, which is located between Hong Kong and Macau in China.

Tomson denied the export permit, saying that strengthening fisheries legislation in 2019 that made illegal use of whales and dolphins for entertainment prohibited this step.

She said, “I could not agree to a export that would perpetuate the treatment that this biloga endured.”

“To agree to the request, it would mean the continuation of life in captivity and a return to public entertainment.”

Marinland’s criticism began in 2020, when animal welfare services opened an investigation into the park.

She found that 12 whales in the garden had died for two years and announced that all naval life is in distress.

In November, the fifth Biloga died in one year, with the total number of whales who died from 2019 to 20, according to the Canadian Press news agency.

When visitors to the park began to drop Marinland, they became drowning in the financial crisis, winning a call in February to reformulate its land and collect money to transport animals as well as looking for a new buyer and closing its doors this summer.

An animal caring campaign expressed their anger at Marinland’s behavior and the possibility of killing whales.

Cameel Labchuk, Executive Director of Canadian Animal Rights Justice for Animal Rights, said that Marinland has “an ethical commitment to financing future care for this animal,” adding that the threats of killing were animals “worth.”

The protection of global animals called on the boycott government to seize Belugas, saying that “leadership should appear and ensure these animals get the best possible care.”