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These magnificent animals do not belong to the Japanese, to the Americans, or even to Canadians.  They belong to the world which has almost universally condemned whaling for the cruel and barbaric practice that it is.  The other 191 countries and 6 billion people on earth realize there are many other problems facing us which demand our time, money and urgent attention.  And if Japan really believes that the rest of the world will put up with their nonsense any longer, and that this whaling business will be dragged along with us into the next Millennium, then they are badly mistaken.

To read The Humane Society of Canada's report, click on the report cover below:

For nearly 20 years, the staff of The Humane Society of Canada have actively participated in the administration and enforcement of CITES, an United Nations treaty to which 172 nations, including Canada (which was a founding member) are signatories. CITES stands for the Convention on the International Trade in Endangered Species and is the most important wildlife treaty in the world.