Policy positions
Policy position 1
The Alps are an overly anthropized mountainous area where the presence of large carnivores is not compatible with human presence. Wolves and bears currently present need to be moved to less anthropized places.
Policy position 2
The free coexistence of humans, bears and wolves on the Alpine territory is not sustainable. These animals, whose value in terms of biodiversity and tourism potential is recognized, can only live in special, strictly controlled reserves where total control of the two species is possible, also through planned culling, when necessary.
Policy position 3
The presence and wildlife of bears and wolves in the Alps must be protected, but human activities, such as livestock, agriculture, and tourism, must also be protected. Any problematic individual must be managed with actions including reduction to captivity or as a last resort, culling.
Policy position 4
Bears and wolves have inhabited the Alps long before us: they have the right to use the territory according to their instincts. Humans can try to prevent the unpleasant effects of their presence, but they cannot limit their lives with any form of control, withdrawals and culling.