
Persatuan Haiwan Terbiar Malaysia (SAFM) said this followed a Dec 13 meeting with the local government executive councillor, Petaling Jaya MP Lee Chean Chung, and representatives of other NGOs against animal cruelty.
At the meeting, the civil society members explained the no-kill policy proposal, which advocates for strays caught by local authorities to be neutered and released, instead of being euthanised.
They also suggested that Selangor implement a trap-neuter-vaccinate-release programme at all local government levels, with a view of rehoming these strays via adoption.
“Ng received these proposals with the full support of Lee, who expressed commitment to pushing for Petaling Jaya to become a pilot project for these policies.
“Ng promised to formally table these proposals at the next state assembly sitting in February,” SAFM said in a Facebook post.