National Anti Vivisection Campaign - Latest News [Page 2]
Animal Experiments in Auckland
Wednesday, 14 July 2004, 3:28 pm | National Anti Vivisection Campaign
According to figures obtained by NAVC under the Official Information Act, Auckland University used 41091 animals in experiments in 2003, the largest number of any University in the country. Most of the animals were mice (27422), rats, (7765), and fish (4239). ... More >>
Taxpayer funded vivisection at AgResearch
Wednesday, 14 July 2004, 3:27 pm | National Anti Vivisection Campaign
AgResearch is the single biggest user of animals in experiments in New Zealand. According to figures obtained under the Official Information Act, the Crown Research Organisation used 55928 animals in experiments in 2003. Most were mice, cattle and sheep, but ... More >>
Report will be a "meaningless PR stunt"
Wednesday, 14 July 2004, 3:26 pm | National Anti Vivisection Campaign
Anti vivisection campaigners are expecting this years annual report into animal research to be 'another meaningless PR stunt'. The Ministry of Agriculture will release the annual report of the National Animal Ethics Advisory Committee tomorrow. More >>
Animal Research Debate In NZ Stifled By Secrecy
Tuesday, 2 March 2004, 3:42 pm | National Anti Vivisection Campaign
Anti-vivisectionists say the animal research debate in New Zealand is being stifled by secrecy, as British Medical Journal publishes a call for moratorium on animal experiments. More >>
Animal Research Report Lacks Information
Friday, 25 July 2003, 11:21 am | National Anti Vivisection Campaign
Anti-vivisection campaigners are criticising the lack of information in the annual report of the National Animal Ethics Advisory Committee (NAEAC), released today. More >>
Campaigners welcome closure of Wallaceville
Tuesday, 20 May 2003, 4:37 pm | National Anti Vivisection Campaign
Anti vivisection campaigners have welcomed the proposed closure of Wallaceville Animal Research Centre. But the National Anti Vivisection Campaign (NAVC) warns that animal experiments may increase at other AgResearch centres. More >>