Rösti is trampling on the will of the people.
Current developments in Switzerland raise important questions about the management of protected species and highlight the challenges that can arise in the conservation of biodiversity and the protection of animal species in conflict with human interests.

The wolf population is to be reduced by 70%.
In 2020, the Swiss population voted by a large majority to maintain the protection of wolves .
But now the SVP's "Environment Minister" Albert Rösti is under fire because he apparently has despicable plans to introduce new regulations to combat biodiversity .
These new proposals have caused great outrage, as they contradict the democratic will of the people and aim to reduce the wolf population in Switzerland by a whopping 70%.
Petition against the wolf massacre
Let's stop Federal Councillor Albert Rösti's rampage: Sign the petition
In particular, conservation organizations accuse Federal Councillor Rösti of ignoring public opinion and weakening the protection of wolves .
Wolf attacks on livestock are declining
It is important to emphasize that despite the increase in wolf packs in recent years, the overall number of attacks on livestock has decreased. This is due to improved livestock protection measures .
Every year, over ten thousand sheep , goats , and cattle die during summer grazing due to inadequate herding and animal welfare by hobby farmers without a certificate of competence, and not because of wolves!
Dossier: Wolves in Switzerland: Facts, politics and the limits of hunting
Further reading
- Swiss meadows are losing biodiversity massively
- When sheep, cattle, and other livestock occupy space belonging to wild animals
- Swiss animal protection criticizes planned wolf culls as a danger to pack structures and livestock protection.
- Wolf incompetence is rampant in Graubünden.
- Val Fex: When the livestock protection concept has more holes than the fence
- Shooting instead of protection – Switzerland on the path to silent wolf extermination
- Communication failure at the Office for Hunting and Fishing Graubünden
- Illegal wolf hunting in Switzerland
- Wolf pups in Switzerland under fire
- Switzerland sells wolf massacre as a success
- Sloppiness in Katrin Schneeberger's office
- Grazing by livestock alters the soil, plants, and insect populations.
- The insane hunt for wolves in Switzerland
- The truth about sheep mortality in Switzerland: causes and statistics
- Wolf culls in Switzerland: Concern about party politician Albert Rösti
- Let's stop the SVP's destructive fury
- Participatory campaign: An appeal for change in Switzerland
- 200 environmental organizations from 6 continents are calling on the Swiss government: Stop the wolf cull
- The Federal Council is being heavily criticized by wolf experts.
- The consequences of controversial wolf management in Switzerland
- Wolf: Federal Councillor Rösti (SVP) is circumventing law and order
- Es Burebüebli mahn i nit
- Are the Federal Office for the Environment (BAFU) and the hunting authorities still working responsibly?
- Federal Councillor Albert Rösti is trampling on the will of the people.
- The consequences of controversial wolf management in Switzerland
- Too many sheep harm biodiversity.
- Agricultural use destroys alpine meadows
- Cracks despite herd protection – how is that possible?
- The bad apple in the St. Gallen hunting administration
- Pro Natura calls for a comprehensive strategy for sheep summer grazing.
- According to an Agridea study, livestock guarding with dogs works well.
- Thanks to livestock protection measures, wolves are killing fewer farm animals in Switzerland.
- Farmers see fields as a dumping ground.
- Biomass of wild animals
- From sheep farmers and vague authorities
- The double standards of the wolf opponents
Interest Group Wild at Wild
The IG Wild beim Wild (Wild with Wild) is a non-profit advocacy group dedicated to the sustainable and non-violent improvement of the human-animal relationship. The group also specializes in the legal aspects of wildlife protection. One of our main goals is to implement a modern and responsible wildlife management system in the cultural landscape, modeled on the system used in the Canton of Geneva – without recreational hunters, but with reputable game wardens who truly deserve the title and act according to a code of ethics. The monopoly on the use of force should remain with the state. The IG supports scientifically based methods of immunocontraception for wild animals.






