14 Drug Detection Dogs Including Retrievers Sold to Civilians

The Korea Customs Service Customs Talent Development Institute (hereinafter referred to as the Development Institute) announced on the 24th that it will accept applications for private adoption of 14 drug detection training dogs from the 24th to July 7th.

Provided by Korea Customs Service Customs Talent Development Institute

The dogs available for adoption are breeds such as Labrador Retrievers born between 2021 (2 years old) and 2015 (8 years old). These dogs have completed basic training at the Development Institute's Detection Dog Training Center but were disqualified during the final detection dog training.

The Development Institute provides basic etiquette education to help the training dogs easily adapt to their new home environment, and on the day of adoption, it offers guidance to adoptive families on pet dog care knowledge, the personality of the adopted dog, and basic training.

Additionally, after adoption, the institute plans to support adaptation through phone and in-person consultations.

Those wishing to adopt a training dog can refer to the announcement posted on the Korea Customs Service and Development Institute websites or contact the Detection Dog Training Center.

After receiving applications, the Development Institute will decide on the final adoption through procedures including document screening, residence environment inspection, and holding a Detection Dog Donation Review Committee. The delivery of training dogs is scheduled to begin on July 21st.

Yoo Sun-hee, Director of the Development Institute, said, “We hope that the training dogs will be adopted into private homes and continue to live happy lives with care and protection.”

This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.