DIALREL
DIALREL (Full title: Religious slaughter: improving knowledge and expertise through dialogue and debate on issues of welfare, legislation and socio-economic aspects) was a project financed by the EU[1] that was launched in 2006, and completed in 2010. Its aim was to promote dialogue between the various interested parties and stakeholders involved in the religious slaughter of animals. Institutions and experts from Australia, Belgium, Germany, Spain, France, the United Kingdom, Israel, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway and Turkey contributed to the project.[2] The final report was completed in 2010 and was submitted to the European Commission.
The DIALREL document[3] was criticised by Professor Regenstein, Professor of Food Science at Cornell University while it was still a work in progress.[4]
References
- ^ http://ec.europa.eu/research/biosociety/inco/pdf/ssa/dialrel.pdf
- ^ "Fact sheet of the DIALREL project". Archived from the original on 2011-07-20.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|deadurl=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ Report on good and adverse practices - Animal welfare concerns in relation to slaughter practices from the viewpoint of veterinary sciences
- ^ Asidcom. "DIALREL recommendations : Professor Regenstein's comments". Asidcom.org. Retrieved 2013-12-15.
External links
- DIALRELs final report including comments and dissenting views of stakeholders to the text.
- Criticism of DIALRELs report
- Slaughter in Europe : Consumer Deception and DialRel’s Failure Hanen REZGUI (ASIDCOM, France), Joe M. Regenstein (Cornell University, USA), Abdel’ Aziz Di-Spigno (ASIDCOM, France) ASIDCOM Association de Sensibilisation, d’Information et de Défense de Consommateurs Musulmans
- DIALREL recommendations : Professor Regenstein's comments
- Stakeholder theory
- Report on good and adverse practices - Animal welfare concerns in relation to slaughter practices from the viewpoint of veterinary sciences DIALREL's report on the website of the Italian Veterinary Journal vet.journal