In Campo Grande, Brazil, a 43-year-old man was arrested by the Civil Police for illegally raising farm animals, including pigs, chickens, and ducks, in a residential neighborhood. Neighbors reported the situation due to complaints about the unsanitary conditions and foul odors emanating from the property, which were reportedly disturbing the community. The police discovered the animals were being kept in inadequate conditions and were contributing to pollution through improper waste disposal.

This operation was conducted by the Specialized Delegation for the Repression of Environmental Crimes and Tourist Assistance (Decat). Authorities confiscated 15 chickens, three ducks, and six pigs during the raid and noted that the animal waste was improperly deposited into the sewage system, which raised significant public health concerns. The General Coordination of Forensics was also summoned to assess the environment's condition further.

The arrested man faces charges of environmental pollution, highlighting ongoing issues with illegal animal husbandry in urban areas of Brazil. The case underscores important discussions regarding urban regulations and the necessity for community enforcement to ensure compliance with environmental laws.