Wednesday, 02 June 2010 09:17

The board of Andalusia opens a file to clarify what happened. On Sunday, one animal died after being beaten by a group of young people. Malaga City Council prohibits the release of animals after the event. The controversy and criticism occasioned by the death of a heifer at the feasts of the town of Alhaurin el Grande Malaga have caused both the prosecution and the Andalusian investigate what happened.

Thus, the autonomous government has opened an investigation to determine the potential liability after the celebration and had been forwarded to the Office of Malaga proceedings if evidence of a crime could be seen in the events.



The regional government delegate in Málaga, María Gámez, has assured that "in view of the images have been released and the first data appear to have breached the conditions under which public entertainment should be developed and that should be dealt with cattle. "

Gamez has warned that the Government of Andalusia "will not allow cruelty to animals" and has said he will act "forcefully for demarcating responsibilities that may take place."

The Board explained that it prompted two detailed reports to those responsible for organizing the celebration and delegates the authority to place and the Civil Guard.

For its part, the mayor of Alhaurin el Grande, Juan Martin Seron, has reported already identified several people who "are likely to be sanctioned for his abusive attitude to animals."

It has also announced that henceforth prohibit the release of heifers traditional fair in May because of "lack of proven means to prevent unscrupulous few take over the bullring."

A video recorded in the portable bullring Alhaurín last Sunday showed how a large group of people, mostly young, surrounding a heifer, fell upon her and beat her repeatedly, even with kicks, until the animal reached to fall to the ground. EPF