Wanted to see the most spectacular polar bears in the North Pole. But what about seeing sleeping animals? Their movements, hunting, eating – if you can't see them, it's no fun! So in excitement, a man blew his horn loudly, so that the polar bear woke up. But that person could not even think that he would have to suffer the result of his actions for entertainment. He will probably not forget what happened in his life. The polar bear had to pay a hefty fine for breaking the rules, more than 5 lakhs in Indian currency! The message is the same, disturbing someone living their own life is a crime. Keep that in mind to work in the future.
The incident took place in Svalbard, Norway. A man could not see anything in the fog while sailing. Foghorns are used for warning in these areas, the sound of which is very loud. The sound can be heard far away. The person blew the foghorn towards northwest Norway, about a thousand kilometers from the North Pole. It wakes up a polar bear. That's it! And go where? Word immediately reached the ears of the local administration. They also get reports of polar bears waking up. Only then strict 'action' against that person. Svalbard administration collected 50 thousand kroner from that person, which is 5 lakh 3 thousand 397 rupees in Indian currency! Are you dizzy after seeing the figure? normal So severe punishment for waking up animals! This is almost beyond imagination.
Hearing the news, you and I may be very surprised. But in developed countries like Norway, the discipline is very strict. Here rules mean rules. His slightest deviation will be severely punished. In Svalbard, since 1972, the rule has been, 'Polar bears may not be disturbed in any way to attract them.' There are currently 250 polar bears in the North Pole. Keeping them alive in a warming age is quite a challenge. As a result, the rules are now stricter. Svalbard Governor Lars Foss said in a statement that the ship spotted a sleeping polar bear while passing the polar region. They honked and drove away. But it is a cognizable offence. So the ship was tracked and the man was arrested. He was told what crime he had committed. After hearing everything, the person admitted his guilt and paid a hefty fine.
This is a lesson! In today's jet age, when life is increasingly self-centred, self-centred, Norway's commitment to nature and nature's other creations is instructive. Otherwise, the administration of which country has thought of taking such drastic measures to save polar bears from human cruelty? There is one more message, however. Human beings have the right to cling to life as well as other animals. It is considered a crime to disturb their daily life.