| | Govt asked to take responsibility of feral animals and wild animals.
He said, it is also a serious matter, considering the number of stray cats in the city and their effect on residents.
He said that even though it can take one to three years to rehabilitate a stray or feral animal, a family who comes from another state will be ready to take the care of this animal.
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Abc weather presenter paul higgins reports on the latest news
Cameron says Britain will give extra protection to its police and military
Oxfam confirms it has set up a £500 million fund to help vulnerable children
David Cameron wants to protect a majority of police officers if he is re-elected this May.
The Prime Minister said on the Andrew Marr Show that if he lost, he would give them a £500 million "war chest" as a guarantee against any resignations.
The extra powers are required for police and security forces to do more to protect people without their identity being revealed.
The move comes amid concerns raised in reports by the BBC and the Guardian that police could be used to spy on people, despite the fact that they are not actually under investigation at present.
It comes as the Conservative party continues to struggle after the loss of their 2015 general election.
The Government hopes to win back some of the swing voters who voted for it. But they also face the problem of an electoral system which sees it relatively easy for a party to win back the upper house, but highly difficult for a minority government to regain it.
If Mr Cameron wins the next election on 8 May, the new force set up by his Government will get additional powers, along with existing provisions which include extra powers in case of terrorist incidents.
The Government also said in the Government website: "This extra power will provide a safe and secure home for police officers, and can ensure they know what they are doing, and are at ease when they are travelling.
"We will increase access to anti-terrorism arrangements and counter terrorism and cyber security advice and training, and are introducing powers to tackle money laundering and cyber security fraud."
Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Former Chancellor Ken Clarke has said he wanted to "restore some of the Conservative party's sense of national purpose"
Former Conservative Minister Ken Clarke said the additional powers were part of an attempt to "restore some of the Conservative party's sense of national purpose" by improving the overall effectiveness of the police and to improve the country's capacity to deal with crime.
The Prime Minister did not give any details on how the new powers would be applied, but Mr Clarke told the BBC he had asked David Cameron to announce plans for the extra powers.
A Home Office spokeswoman said: "There is nothing in this Government's manifesto or subsequent letters to the House of Commons that implies it will not introduce extra powers to deal with security threats and counter-terrorism, as I have been clear on since taking up the post last year.
"Our existing powers are sufficiently robust and efficient to deal with all kinds of threats. We believe a new set of powers would be in the best interests of th
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