Activists are pushing legislation to reform South Korea’s animal sales, but face stiff opposition from pet industry
It’s a common sight across South Korea: Puppies, ranging from tiny Maltese to fluffy Pomeranians, peer out from stacked glass boxes at pet shops along city streets or in department stores, anxiously wagging their tails inside their cages.
These stores are where many would-be pet owners find their next furry family member, welcoming places filled with cute animals.
It’s a common sight across South Korea: Puppies, ranging from tiny Maltese to fluffy Pomeranians, peer out from stacked glass boxes at pet shops along city streets or in department stores, anxiously wagging their tails inside their cages.
These stores are where many would-be pet owners find their next furry family member, welcoming places filled with cute animals.
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