
The original case dates back to October 30, 2020, when Asociación Galgos del Sur, along with the Cabra Local Police and the Guardia Civil, rescued and confiscated 24 dogs, mostly mongrels and mutts, from the farm, which was dubbed the “farm of horrors.”
The convicted individuals chained some of the animals to the farm’s waterless wells, left without food, surrounded by filth and the remains of other dogs that had died on the spot, and with no shelter to take refuge from the harsh weather conditions, relying solely on plastic bags and containers with metal edges.
One of the hunters is now accused of a crime of abandonment for allegedly re-entering the area. The prosecution claims that the defendant has returned the dogs despite a four-year ban imposed by the court for animal abuse.
Investigations allegedly found that the defendant continued to keep animals, which, in the words of the lawyer, indicates that “this is not a one-off incident, but a recurring problem.”
The prosecution, which is the #galgosdelsur association, is seeking a 24-month fine with a daily penalty of 10 euros, with personal financial responsibility in case of non-payment, in addition to the payment of the costs. The judge has ordered the defendant to post a bail of 19,152 euros to ensure the financial liabilities that may be imposed. If he fails to pay, he will be seized of the assets for that amount.

Leave a Reply