Do you think it would make sense to release Turkey's stray dogs into Europe?

Street dogs
Street dogs

According to the World Health Organization, Turkey has around 10 million stray dogs and is considered a rabies-risk country. Europeans dealt with their own stray dog problem long ago, and even today they require pet dogs to be microchipped to prevent a stray population from emerging again. But when it comes to Turkey, they pressure us in the name of animal rights.

On the other hand, we also have a group of people here who constantly complain, saying, "You don't want to be a stray animal—or even a woman—in Turkey. Life is too hard."

So here's my proposal: we open our border gates in Thrace and let our stray dogs cross into Europe. They'll supposedly have a wonderful life there. And if our European overlords happen to be bothered by them, they're free to cull them after all—they won't have to answer to anyone. After all, the Dutch culled 300,000 chickens last year, and hardly anyone said a word about it.

Great idea. There are plenty of women here who don't want to have children and would rather be dog moms.
No, I don't want anything from you.
No. In India, cows are sacred; in Turkey, it's dogs. You'll treat them like royalty.
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Do you think it would make sense to release Turkey's stray dogs into Europe?
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