
The World Health Organization recognized the country's more than 50 years without a human case of dog-mediated rabies, crediting sustained vaccination, surveillance, and cross-sector collaboration.
Atlanta - Legislation in the Georgia Senate proposes increasing the penalties for fighting dogs or training them to fight.
ATLANTA — Legislation in the Georgia Senate proposes increasing the penalties for fighting dogs or training them to fight. While dog fighting already is illegal in the state, only those caught in the act can be charged and the offenses are deemed misdemeanors. The new legislation would make the crimes felonies, which carry stiffer penalties.






