Protests in Glasgow against potential ban on XL bullies

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Protests in Glasgow against potential ban on XL bullies
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Hundreds gather in Glasgow to march against the potential ban on XL bullies, following recent attacks attributed to the breed. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak plans to add them to the Dangerous Dogs Act, but critics argue it will be difficult to enforce as XL bullies are not a recognized breed. All Bullie Charity Rescue warns that breed-specific bans are ineffective and could result in the killing of innocent dogs.

Hundreds gathered at Glasgow Green on Saturday afternoon to begin a march to Buchanan Galleries to defend the dogs.

Last week, a 60-year-old woman in Norfolk was mauled by her own XL bully dog, which escaped and then had to be destroyed, while a 54-year-old man died after being assaulted by an XL in Sunderland while out walking his own puppy. However, critics of this decision have argued that it will be difficult to enforce as XL bullies are not a recognised breed but typically refer to a mixed bull breed that can include terrier, American bulldog, and Mastiff.

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