Hunters contributed to help the participants of the NWO

Canned meat made from harvested moose was sent to soldiers in the war zone

On Tuesday, Rosokhotrybolovsoyuz hosted an annual meeting of the president of the department, Tatyana Aramileva, with media representatives, which has already become traditional. The problems of the modern hunting industry and public organizations, including the Rosokhotrybolovsoyuz itself, were raised.

Tatyana Aramileva spoke about the most important events of the outgoing year in the life of Rosokhotrybolovsoyuz and Russian hunters. Russia’s participation in the NWO did not bypass this hunting organization either. Many hunters, rangers and hunting inspectors, especially from the Siberian and Far Eastern regions, went to the war zone as volunteers. In a number of constituent entities of the Russian Federation, a significant part of hunting inspectors, primarily those of specially protected natural areas, participate in the NWO, and now the protection of the lands is faced with a personnel problem.

The hunters weren’t left out either. Yaroslavl hunters were given an additional 16 licenses for moose, stew was made and sent to our fighters in the combat zone.

During the press conference, a number of important issues facing the Rosokhotrybolovsoyuz were touched upon: the society considers interaction with state structures, which do not always adhere to the interests of ordinary citizens, to be the main problem.

The hunting economy today is in a rather difficult position, as Tatyana Sergeevna figuratively put it, it stands on two legs: the protection of the animal world and its prudent use. Unfortunately, today problems are observed in both “legs”.

According to the apt expression of Dmitry Vachugov, head of the state hunting supervision department of the Ministry of Agriculture of the Moscow Region, the hunting economy of Russia today looks like a headless horseman: there seems to be movement, but where the process is moving and what its purpose is completely incomprehensible.

The most interesting thing is that many problems are caused by the imperfection of the legislation, and sometimes by direct disregard for the interests of hunters and hunting users.