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Remembrance Sunday, a Moment to Reflect

In Great Britain, Remembrance (or Armistice Day) is observed by a tribute of silence at the 11th hour, of the 11th day, of the 11th month, when hostilities of the Great War ended. The Great War was followed by the Second World War merely two decades later - a conflict that resulted in the deaths of up to 60 million people. On top of this figure were an unprecedented number of animal fatalities, with countless horses, mules, camels and dogs perishing in the line of duty.

On Remembrance Sunday we remember the men and women who have fought and died for us. We also pause and give thanks to the animals of War.


Bristol tenant who abused landlord's dogs given animal ban

A man who was caught on camera violently abusing his landlord's dogs has been handed a 10 year animal ban and a suspended prison sentence.

Michal Kulesza, 46, was filmed kicking and punching the dogs, causing them to yelp and scream in pain.


At The Going Down of the Sun

At 5:00 am on this day in 1918, the Allied powers and Germany signed an armistice document in the railway carriage of Ferdinand Foch, the commander of the Allied armies, and six hours later World War I came to an end.


Woman driving a mobility scooter dragged dog down street

The RSPCA has rescued a dog after it was filmed being dragged along the road by a woman riding a mobility scooter.