Uruguay authorized the hunting of wild boars and axis deer at night

Published 2024년 7월 3일

Tridge summary

The Uruguayan government has authorized night hunting of wild boar pigs and axis deer, excluding Montevideo, to control their population and mitigate risks to biodiversity and property. This decision, signed by President Luis Lacalle Pou and Environment Minister Robert Bouvier, builds on a 1996 regulation allowing free hunting and commercialization of wild boars. The decree specifies the use of firearms with appropriate vision devices and maintains restrictions on hunting from vehicles, public roads, and near town centers and schools. The move has sparked controversy, with some social organizations like Coendú opposing the regulations, citing procedural issues and potential negative impacts.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

(From Montevideo, Uruguay) - The Uruguayan government decreed the authorization of hunting wild boar pigs and axis deer at night, an authorization from which Montevideo is excluded. These are exotic species that were introduced to the country and whose dispersion has increased significantly in recent times, which increases the risk of damage. In addition, they also pose a threat to biodiversity. The decree was signed by the Uruguayan president Luis Lacalle Pou and the Minister of the Environment, Robert Bouvier. The resolution is based on a 1996 regulation, which establishes that wild boar hunting is free in Uruguay, as is the commercialization of these animals throughout the country. However, night hunting of the animal was prohibited. To make the decision, the government considered that hunting – or “hunting activity”, as it is correctly called – contributes to the “control of wild boar and axis deer.” Night hunting, in addition, is an “efficient method of capturing” the animal, ...
Source: Infobae

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