Abstract
<p>The article is of a scientific research nature and its main aim is to compare Polish and Estonian legal regulations on homeless (stray) animals and to evaluate them and formulate optimisation proposals. The analysis of national regulations was preceded by findings on how the issue in question is regulated in international law and EU law. The issue needs to be addressed due to the fact that the problem of the protection of homeless animals, despite the ever-increasing number of such animals, has been marginalised in all the legal orders discussed in this text. In any case, both in Poland and Estonia, their normative solutions are focused more on remedying the effects than on preventing the causes of the problem of homelessness of animals. Moreover, it is extremely rare that this issue becomes the subject of in-depth scientific analysis. Therefore, the intention is that the dissemination of previously unpublished research results will help develop an optimal model for the administrative-law protection of homeless animals and will raise the degree of public awareness of the legal protection of animals, which is one of the conditions for further progress in civilisation.</p>
Highlights
It is beyond any doubt that the manner in which animals are treated is one of the measures of civilisational development
The analysis of national regulations was preceded by findings on how the issue in question is regulated in international law and European Union (EU) law
According to various analyses, the ecological awareness of Estonian citizens is constantly growing.4. It is worth asking how this country has regulated the protection of stray animals, and what are the differences between these regulations and the regulations in force in this area under Polish law
Summary
It is beyond any doubt that the manner in which animals are treated is one of the measures of civilisational development. Polish and Estonian Regulations on Homeless (Stray) Animals an enormous role in this respect They have long been a role model for Estonia’s environmental protection activities and often support Estonia in their implementation. According to various analyses, the ecological awareness of Estonian citizens is constantly growing.4 In this context, it is worth asking how this country has regulated the protection of stray animals, and what are the differences between these regulations and the regulations in force in this area under Polish law. In the case of Poland, this decision stems, among other things, from the fact that the convention is not on the list of international agreements to which all Member States of the European Union should adhere.10 With this in mind, it is worth noting that the problem of protecting homeless animals is not the subject of. U implementing certain European Union policies, are obliged to pay full regard to
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