ESPN DeportesNecaxa y FC Juárez se reparten un punto que no rescata a ningunoDaily MaverickLOCAL ELECTIONS 2026: Slovo Park could be a Joburg success, but residents have lost hope in electionsThe Jerusalem PostLess than a day after stabbing attack, Chabad man returns to wrapping tefillin in ManhattanInquirerHunt for Bato dela Rosa sets 1-week ultimatum, P50-M bountyPunchFG convicts 653 suspects in mass terrorism trials — AGFESPNOur guide to every NFL Week 7 game: Matchup previews, predictions, picks and nuggetsBollywood HungamaSCOOP: Ranbir Kapoor SECRETLY tipped off Sandeep Reddy Vanga about Ramayana 2's delay; helped Prabhas' Spirit grab Diwali 2027!CNN TürkGS-FB DERBİSİ NE ZAMAN, HANGİ KANALDA? Galatasaray Fenerbahçe derbisi saat kaçta, şifresiz mi? Gözler derbi saatinde!ZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFالنهارفرنسا تستنفر 70 ألف شرطي لتأمين احتجاجات السبتVanguardAlex Iwobi: From Arsenal prodigy to Premier League mainstaySözcü3 il tek yerde buluşuyor: Haritada bile zor bulunuyor
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Saturday, October 24, 2026

Pet custody disputes draw increasing attention in China, where pets are treated as property

Translate

Pets in China have become deeply woven into people’s lives and romantic relationships, especially those of younger couples.

When romance sours, deciding “who gets custody” is becoming a painful legal grey area for many couples.

According to pet industry data, China’s urban dog and cat population reached 126 million in 2025, driven largely by Gen Z and millennial.

Many young couples treat their pets like children, calling each other the “Mum” and “Dad” of their fur babies. “While love may fade, human-animal bonds rarely do,” one online user aptly wrote.

View the original on South China Morning Post →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.