Action Alert
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What IDA is Doing

  1.  IDA is working to end the killing of dogs for human consumption by providing support, advice and assistance to individuals and organizations dedicated to the same goal. IDA fully supports the work of Animal Freedom Korea (AFK), a group fighting on the front lines of this struggle in Korea. IDA continues to provide the resources that AFK needs to produce educational materials for their public outreach campaign. 

    Please click here to see the educational materials that AFK created with IDA’s help

    Click here to visit Animal Freedom Korea’s web site.

  2. IDA has held demonstrations at the Korean Embassy in Washington, DC and the Korean Consulate in New York. With the help of an activist in the San Francisco Bay Area, we organize regular demonstrations at the Korean Consulate in San Francisco. In 2005, we coordinated a hugely successful International Day for Korean Dogs and Cats.

  3. IDA placed the first-ever Korean language advertisement to help animals killed for food in a Korean-American magazine. Our ad in the Korean Journal reached more than 100,000 Korean-American readers. Click here to view the ad.

  4. IDA sends out thousands of brochures each month to people all over the world. We are grateful to our members and supporters who distribute these brochures and engage in public outreach, heightening global awareness of the immeasurable suffering inflicted upon dogs and cats in Korea.  

  5. IDA has created a database of more than 400 people who are working on the campaign to end the torture and killing of Korean dogs and cats. We send these individuals periodic updates on developments in Korea and action alerts that allow them to help animals in Korea. If you would like to receive IDA’s alerts, please click here to sign up.


IDA is, in cooperation with our South Korean colleagues, taking the lead in:

Organizing protests and demonstrations at Korean embassies and consulates with our colleagues around the world.

Flooding South Korean legislators and key government officials with petitions, letters, phone calls, faxes, and e-mails from around the world.
















 

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