The slaughter of nearly 900 cattle that have been stuck on a cargo ship in the Mediterranean for two months has been postponed until Thursday.
Lawyers for the owners of the "Karim Allah" vessel delayed the process by requesting an official document authorizing the cull.
The slaughter was deemed necessary after Spanish veterinarians said the animals were no longer fit for export.
But the owners argued that the cows' ailments are treatable and they should be allowed to be transported to a place they can recover.
Responding to the plight of the cattle, rights groups on Tuesday reiterated their calls for the transport of live animals to come to an end.
Activist Amparo Marín on Tuesday called on the European Union to prohibit "these trips of terror" immediately.
Marín said the case had exposed "all the dirty laundry" about live animal transports not adhering to ruled on animal welfare regulations.
The ship set sail from the Spanish port of Cartagena on 18 December, carrying a total of 895 cattle destined for export to Turkey.
Turkish port authorities, however, refused to let them disembark, reportedly due to suspicions about their health.
After a second failed attempt to unload the cattle in Libya, the boat returned to Cartagena, where Spanish authorities ordered it to dock.
After an official inspection by government veterinarians, Spain's minister of agriculture said animals were to be killed.
Veterinarians judged them to be both unfit either for transport to another country or for their return to Spain.
The U.S. labor agency is trying to force Starbucks to reopen 23 stores that it closed allegedly to discourage a nationwide union campaign
A surge in holiday spending could help combat inflation worries.
Peacock shared the trailer for the second season of the celebrity competition show, 'The Traitors.'
Darden, the parent company of chain restaurants like Olive Garden and Ruth's Chris Steakhouse, beat Wall Street estimates in its latest earnings report.
A former Facebook executive pled guilty to stealing more than $4 million from the company while she was employed there.
Rising safety concerns over water bead products marketed to kids have prompted major retailers like Amazon, Target and Walmart to pull some toys off their shelves.
The Congressional Budget Office said Friday it expects inflation to nearly hit the Federal Reserve's 2% target rate in 2024, as overall growth is expected to slow and unemployment is expected to rise into 2025, according to updated economic projections for the next two years.
Intel is out with a new product to challenge other big players in the space like Nvidia and AMD.
Stocks fell after the opening bell Friday but will end on another positive week.
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