PETA’s Victories and Accomplishments

India is now the second country, following Israel, to end tests on animals for both cosmetics and household products.

The U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration fined the Cherokee Bear Zoo in North Carolina for violations of federal laws protecting workers.

Large realty group bans Pocket Pets from its properties!

Following PETA Asia’s exposé of Chinese angora farms, H&M decided to ban the use of angora in its clothing.

Restoration Hardware agreed to allow PETA to find a good private home or sanctuary for four birds, where they could live closer to how nature intended!

After viewing PETA Asia’s graphic undercover footage taken on Chinese angora farms, Limited Brands permanently banned angora.

Following PETA Asia’s undercover investigation into cruel angora production in China, Irish clothing retailer Primark pledged never to carry angora.

British retailer Marks & Spencer banned angora following PETA Asia’s undercover investigation into the cruel angora industry in China.

ASOS pulled angora from its website and committed to banning it permanently from its label and third-party brands.

PVH Corp., the parent company of Calvin Klein, Tommy Hilfiger, Van Heusen, IZOD, ARROW, Speedo, Warner’s, and Olga, pledged never to carry it again!

After more than two years of discussions with PETA—and campaigns by PETA and our international affiliates—the Polish military replaced the use of animals in cruel military trauma training exercises with medical simulation technology.

A compassionate citizen alerted PETA to two stores that were unlawfully selling baby slider turtles. We alerted law enforcement, and they seized 22 turtles and four betta fish and cited the stores’ owners.

Apple rejected an app, which would have allowed people to control the movement of living cockroaches after surgically implanting devices into them.

The German natural beauty pioneer LOGOCOS Naturkosmetik ended all sales in China to ensure that no animals anywhere are harmed for their products.

We notified pier officials about the dangers of netting, and they have fixed it so that birds won’t get stuck anymore and are also looking into our recommendation to use safer deterrents.