Newspaper threatens slum people in India

Residents of slums living in Mumbai (India) have received a warning about the risk of attacking apricot newspapers when they hit the street.

The makeshift housing area in the coastal city of India has surpassed the stamina of the country's largest nature reserve, making "conflict tensions" between residents and animals here.

In the northern districts of Borivali, parents feared the attack newspaper, so keeping children at home does not allow them to go out into the street when the sunset falls. After eating the stray dogs, chickens, goats, and even domestic waste, leopards often go to slums every day. Residents are concerned that local pets will not be enough to cause hunger.

Newspapers often eat pets and threaten people in slums

According to wildlife conservation experts, at least 200,000 people have crossed the border of Sanjay Gandhi National Park to build temporary houses. Although this is illegal, it is dependent on politicians for protection by politicians.

Geeta Seshamani, co-founder of the SOS wildlife organization, said that the main increase in Mumbai's population, with 21 million has doubled in the past 20 years, is the cause of conflict between people. local and leopards.

From 2004-2005, 33 Mumbai people died due to the attack. Local people fear the expansion of the city's boundaries also means a series of newspaper attacks.

At least 35 leopards live in Sanjay Gandhi National Park. Seshamani said the population increased because the newspapers were put in parks from other regions.