Sixteen horses, once pulling tourist carriages in Malaga, have been rescued after the city revoked all 25 carriage‑licenses. They now live in a sanctuary in Antequera, where they receive care and recovery — a major win for animal welfare.
(c) Lum3n
(c) Lum3n

Malaga’s former carriage horses begin peaceful retirement in sanctuary

EL PAIS

Sixteen horses, once pulling tourist carriages in Malaga, have been rescued after the city revoked all 25 carriage‑licenses. They now live in a sanctuary in Antequera, where they receive care and recovery — a major win for animal welfare.

Read Full Story

Related Posts

Most Read

An Essex couple trialled a HeatHub—a mini data-centre in their garden shed with over 500 computers—to heat their home while moving from gas boiler to solar setup. Their monthly bills dropped from about £375 to just £40-£60, blending innovation with home comfort.
Data centre in the shed cuts heating bills down to £40
The European Commission has launched a plan to slash major journey times on Europe’s high-speed rail network by about 50%, with examples like Berlin–Copenhagen in 4 h instead of 7 by 2030 and Sofia–Athens in 6 h instead of nearly 14 by 2035, while unlocking investment and harmonising systems for faster, greener travel.
Half-the-time rail travel across Europe: speed meets sustainability
France’s Parliament approved a major reform: any sexual act without explicit, informed, revocable consent will now be criminalized. The law defines consent as “free, specific, prior and revocable,” ensuring silence or no reaction is not considered agreement.
France enshrines consent into rape law after Pelicot case
Ireland is extending its “Basic Income for the Arts” pilot into a permanent scheme: 2,000 creatives were paid €325/week during the trial to stabilize income and support artistic practice. The plan seeks to nurture talent, reduce financial stress, and strengthen the arts sector.
Ireland makes basic income for artists permanent in new cultural boost