Former mayor and now Palma councillor for culture and welfare, Antoni Noguera, said on Tuesday that reports following inspections of the bullring are expected either on Wednesday or Thursday. These will determine whether or not Friday's bullfight will go ahead.
Animal welfare
Inspection reports could stop Palma bullfight
Also in News
- Britons cash in on the outgoing Golden Visa in Spain to beat the 90 day rule
- After a holiday in Mallorca Richard Gere moves to Spain
- Laura Hamilton: “I’ve always loved Mallorca, I just wished I’d bought here earlier...”
- Russian-owned Black Pearl in Mallorca
- Noel Gallagher sold his Ibiza home because of his neighbour - James Blunt
3 comments
To be able to write a comment, you have to be registered and logged in
Paul people buy meat on daily basis from supermarkets.It is not like the animals the meat comes from have committed suicide so thay they can end up on our plates.
The Spanish constitution court should in fact look at why "heritage" is given priority over the rights of sentient beings which are being murdered for entertainment - leave it in the past, move on, ban bullfighting and all forms of animal cruelty, but especially those happening for "entertainment" - it's this kind of mindless human behaviour that when widened out sees this planet heading to the brink. Tread lightly.
The Spanish constitution court should look closely at the actions of Antoni Noguera and open a procedure against him for actions against Spain's heritage. It is a disgrace that such people find way to occupy public positions.