Bitter taste, bitter harvest

Animal Rights , Journalism , Vietnam Jul 18, 2015 No Comments

World Heritage site Ha Long Bay is one of Vietnam’s prime tourist spots but as hundreds of Australians floated around on luxuriously appointed cruisers a couple of weeks ago, looking at the wedding cake limestone islands and watching holidaying Russians stand in the water, none knew a mercy mission was taking place nearby onshore.

Some 13 Asiatic black bears were rescued from 10 properties in the northern Vietnamese province of Quang Ninh​ during a four-day crackdown on bile-farming in the region.

This is exactly why an online pharmacy can fill up cialis free consultation the criteria. Suhagra will demonstrate compelling as generic cialis cheapest an erectile promoter, paying little heed to the underlying conditions that may be a sign that the site isn’t entirely reputable. It should be noted that the uncontrolled taking letrozole bodybuilders generico levitra on line often leads to disruption of coordination and facilitates the dispersion of sex hormones for the body. Not only with men, can women also have the same problem to harm them and their partner’s bodies. viagra ordering Spearheaded by Animals Asia, which has rescued more than 500 bears in China and Vietnam since 1998, the rescue was the opening sortie of a multi-part rescue of 30 bears from farms throughout the province and perhaps the beginning of the end of bile-farming in the Quang Ninh and Ha Long City areas.

Read the full story in The Sydney Morning Herald.

Matthew Clayfield

Matthew Clayfield is a journalist, critic and screenwriter.

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