LONDON, Egelani - E ova atu i le afa o Peretania matutua (52%) fai mai afai latou te vaʻai i se manu ua agaleagaina i fafo i le aso malolo o le a tuʻuina latou latou toe asia lena atunuʻu.

E tusa ai ma se suesuega fou a le YouGov na faia e le faavaomalo manu fesoasoani SPANA (le Sosaiete mo le Puipuiga o Manu Manu i Fafo), sili atu i le tasi mai le lima Peretania matutua (22%) na vaʻaia manu ua agaleagaina pe a o latou tafafao i fafo, ae sili atu i le tolu-kuata o nei tagata tafafao maimoa (77%) e leʻi faia se taumafaiga e lipoti mai le mea na tupu talu ai nei o le agaleagaina na latou vaaia. O le toʻatele o nei tagata tafafao maimoa (71%) na latou fai mai na latou vaʻai i manu o loʻo agavaʻa i le pisinisi turisi.

O le suʻesuʻega na maua ai foi e ova atu i le kuata (28%) o Peretania tagata matutua o e na tafafao i fafo na auai i se gaioiga e faʻatatau i manu e pei o se kamela safari poʻo solofanua ma tiʻetiʻe nofoaʻavale lea na latou popole ai mo le manuia o le manu aafia ai.

OA MEA E AVEA MAI LENEI TUSI:

O le suʻesuʻega na maua ai foi e ova atu i le kuata (28%) o Peretania tagata matutua o e na tafafao i fafo na auai i se gaioiga e faʻatatau i manu e pei o se kamela safari poʻo solofanua ma tiʻetiʻe nofoaʻavale lea na latou popole ai mo le manuia o le manu aafia ai.
According to a new YouGov survey commissioned by international animal charity SPANA (the Society for the Protection of Animals Abroad), over one in five British adults (22%) have seen animals being mistreated when on holiday overseas, but over three-quarters of these holidaymakers (77%) made no attempt to report the most recent incident of mistreatment that they saw.
Over half of British adults (52%) say that if they saw an animal being mistreated abroad on holiday it would put them off visiting that country again.