article_snippet.sent: RSPCA RSPCA is considering abandoning RSPCA controversial policy of 'pursuing pointless fox hunting prosecutions' after the collapse of its last case.
article_snippet.sent: Following criticism for spending £22.5million pursuing animal welfare prosecutions last year, RSPCA is now reviewing RSPCA policy on fox hunting cases.
article_snippet.sent: RSPCA RSPCA is considering abandoning RSPCA controversial policy of 'pursuing pointless fox hunting prosecutions' after the collapse of the latest case (file picture of the Boxing Day hunt in Lacock, Wiltshire) RSPCA has the power to bring RSPCA own prosecutions rather than rely on the police or the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS).
article_snippet.sent: However last October, a report commissioned by Animal charity recommended abandoning its controversial policy of 'pursuing pointless fox hunting prosecutions' and leaving the job to the CPS, which has more expertise.
article_snippet.sent: The organisation stressed that The organisation main role is to focus on the rescue, rehabilitation and rehoming of animals, rather than taking people to court.
article_snippet.sent: A year later the RSPCA the RSPCA admitted the RSPCA did not have enough evidence.
article_snippet.sent: It can only be in the best interests of animal welfare that the RSPCA returns to the RSPCA core principles rather than pursuing pointless prosecutions through the courts.'
highlights_snippet.sent: RSPCA considering dropping policy of prosecuting people for fox hunting .
  
highlights_snippet.sent: Campaigners say RSPCA should stop 'pursuing pointless prosecutions' 