Now, it should be the end of small horses on the plane

IN the UNITED states has for many years had the right to bring an emotional støttedyr on the flight absolutely free. The law was made, that the war veterans wou

Ann McDonald
Ann McDonald
25 January 2020 Saturday 13:00
45 Reads
Now, it should be the end of small horses on the plane

IN the UNITED states has for many years had the right to bring an emotional støttedyr on the flight absolutely free. The law was made, that the war veterans would make it easier to fly.

Since, this law has been exploited in a big way, therefore you have both been able to see peacocks, pigs, kangaroos and miniature horses aboard the american aircraft.

But now proposes the u.s. Department of transportation (DOT), that the only støttedyr, which must be allowed on the plane in the future, must be a trained dog. It writes NBC.

See also: Woman stopped in the airport: Could not take its support-the peacock with the board

Sara Nelson, president of crew members trade union CWA with over 50,000 members, praise the proposal. She tells of members who have been injured due to unrestrained pets in the cabin.

Noah's Ark in the air, hopefully to finish. Passengers who claim their pets are emotional støttedyr, has threatened the safety and health of passengers and personnel in recent years. The untrained pets should never be allowed to be free in an aircraft cabin, " says Sara Nelson for NBC.

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It should be over with miniature horses like this on board an aircraft.

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Here's a pic that was taken by another passenger that shows Flirty fit on the second flight. You can see that she just comes to the edge of my seat! If she were any bigger and we would need 3 seats to accommodate here!

A spread shared by Flirty The Mini Service Horse (@flirty.the.mini.service.horse) the

In recent years have DOT seen a growing number of complaints over the støttedyr on the national plane. From 719 in 2013 to 3065 in 2018.

But, so far, has DOT not been able to do much about it, since the current rules say that airlines are required to, 'to recognise assistance animals regardless of the breed, with the exception of unusual breeds, such as snakes, reptiles, ferrets, rodents and spiders'.

the Bill will be in consultation in the next 60 days.

See also: Woman (and her squirrel) thrown off flight: 'I'm gonna get my revenge!'

Updated: 25.01.2020 13:00