Reported about 1 year ago
A pet-friendly restaurant in Taichung that houses several Siberian Huskies and Alaskan Malamutes received complaints from a former employee about the lack of cool air in the establishment, potentially causing heatstroke or illness in the dogs. The ex-employee revealed that these cold-weather breeds were crammed into a poorly ventilated space during cleaning breaks, where temperatures exceeded 30 degrees Celsius. Animal protection authorities were alerted to a suspected case of heatstroke in the Alaskan Malamutes. Despite the operator's explanation about blocked air vents, inspections showed temperatures unsuitable for these breeds. Breach of regulations could lead to penalties for maintaining a living environment above 30 degrees Celsius.
Source: YAHOO