Activism by Act for Farmed Animals in Bali challenges luxury hotel chain Plataran to end battery cage confinement and adopt 100% cage-free eggs in its supply chain.

Sinergia Animal Thailand has launched the country’s first-ever Supermarket Cage-Free Ranking, evaluating 14 major retail chains on corporate transparency, sourcing commitments, and progress toward higher animal welfare standards. While leaders like Rimping and Tops demonstrate promising progress, key market players still lack public policies—underscoring an urgent need for group-wide accountability and a faster transition away from battery cages.

Sinergia Animal’s 2025 white paper, Cage-Free Eggs: Global Transition Towards Acceptable Business Models, examines the shift away from intensive battery cages in egg production. Launched at a multi-stakeholder gathering in Jakarta, the report highlights how transitioning to cage-free systems addresses critical animal welfare concerns, mitigates public health risks like Salmonella and antimicrobial resistance, and serves as an essential strategic decision for food businesses navigating evolving consumer expectations and market standards across Southeast Asia and globally.

Open Wing Alliance campaigners staged a public demonstration in Lima, Peru, exposing the reality of Peru's egg industry and urging supermarket chain Vivanda to adopt a 100% cage-free egg policy.

Chatrium Hospitality completes its transition to 100% cage-free eggs across all properties in Thailand, marking a major milestone for animal welfare and sustainable sourcing in the region's hospitality industry.

While Unilever poured millions into its World Cup sponsorship, over two million hens remain trapped in battery cages across Latin America and Asia. We are calling out this double standard and demanding real global accountability.

Sinergia Animal launched a large-scale public projection in São Paulo questioning why McCain Foods reports achieving its global cage-free commitment while its Brazilian subsidiary, Forno de Minas, has postponed its transition to cage-free eggs until 2030.

More than 70 international activists gathered in Buenos Aires to urge Argentina's second-largest burger chain, Mostaza, to adopt a cage-free egg commitment. The World Cup-inspired demonstration highlighted the company's refusal to improve animal welfare while competitors have already committed to sourcing cage-free eggs.

Is cage-free egg production actually a risk for food safety? Discover what recent scientific studies and new data from Colombia reveal about the real factors behind Salmonella contamination, antibiotic resistance, and the shift toward higher animal welfare standards.