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Scams have increased across Scotland during the pandemic

SSPCA start new scheme to tackle puppy dealing trade

SSPCA start new scheme to tackle puppy dealing trade Wishaw residents asked to join fight to ensure the public are buying from responsible breeders. Gilly Mendes Ferreira wants people to sign up Join thousands of others in getting the stories that matter to you sent straight to your inbox.Invalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice Dog breeders are being urged to join a new scheme started by the SSPCA as part of their efforts to tackle the puppy dealing trade.

Scottish SPCA: Borders dog breeders urged to join scheme

“REPUTABLE” dog breeders in the Borders are being urged to join a free scheme to tackle Scotland’s low-welfare puppy trade. According to the Scottish SPCA – the nation’s charity promoting animal welfare – the demand for puppies during the coronavirus lockdown has increased ‘seismically’. However, the charity says this has led to “bad breeders” putting “profit over the welfare of the breeding dogs and puppies”, with the Scottish SPCA now calling on Borders breeders to join its Assured Puppy Breeder Scheme. “Now, more than ever, we need to provide assurance for the public that they are buying a puppy from responsible breeders,” said Scottish SPCA head of education, policy and research, Gilly Mendes Ferreira.

More companies are setting up electronically in Estonia to beat Brexit

TENS of thousands of businesses, including a growing number in the UK, have taken advantage of a way to beat Brexit by setting up electronically in a small Baltic country – and their number is growing steadily. From the comfort of their home countries, they have become part of Estonia’s e-Residency programme, which started in late 2014 in one of the world’s most digitised societies. Last year, despite the economic and social havoc caused by Covid-19, the number of e-Residency applications grew by almost 13,000 taking the number of e-residents to more than 62,000. “E-residents started 3350 companies with the majority being in sectors including IT and communications, professional, scientific and technical services, trade and commerce, and finance and insurance,” said the programme’s Hannah Brown. “The e-Residency Marketplace added 19 new service providers offering everything from company establishment and bookkeeping, to legal and country-focused tax consulting

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