
Amid a rapid rise in stray dog population across the Valley, the Kashmir administration has directed all government departments to reinforce fencing and install effective barriers to prevent the entry of stray animals, particularly dogs, into offices and public institutions.
Official said that the directions have been issued following repeated complaints about stray dogs entering hospitals, educational institutions, government offices and other public spaces. Dogs can be seen roaming freely in parking areas, office compounds and even hospital premises, posing safety concerns for staff, patients and visitors.
The administration has called for immediate corrective measures, including strengthening boundary walls, repairing damaged fencing and installing gates or barriers wherever needed. Departments have been told to ensure that their premises remain secured at all times to prevent the entry of stray animals.
Authorities said the growing stray dog population has become a Valley wide concern, with reports of frequent dog attacks and increased presence of packs in marketplaces and residential clusters. Officials are also examining long-term measures to manage the issue in coordination with urban local bodies and concerned departments.
The administration has urged all departmental heads to comply with the instructions without delay and maintain safe, controlled environments in government premises.
Amid a rapid rise in stray dog population across the Valley, the Kashmir administration has directed all government departments to reinforce fencing and install effective barriers to prevent the entry of stray animals, particularly dogs, into offices and public institutions.
Official said that the directions have been issued following repeated complaints about stray dogs entering hospitals, educational institutions, government offices and other public spaces. Dogs can be seen roaming freely in parking areas, office compounds and even hospital premises, posing safety concerns for staff, patients and visitors.
The administration has called for immediate corrective measures, including strengthening boundary walls, repairing damaged fencing and installing gates or barriers wherever needed. Departments have been told to ensure that their premises remain secured at all times to prevent the entry of stray animals.
Authorities said the growing stray dog population has become a Valley wide concern, with reports of frequent dog attacks and increased presence of packs in marketplaces and residential clusters. Officials are also examining long-term measures to manage the issue in coordination with urban local bodies and concerned departments.
The administration has urged all departmental heads to comply with the instructions without delay and maintain safe, controlled environments in government premises.
© Copyright 2023 brighterkashmir.com All Rights Reserved. Quantum Technologies