Central News Agency (CNA) Taipei, July 1 -- The Council of Agriculture and the Ministry of Health and Welfare are currently drafting a new version of the "Regulations for the Use and Management of Human Drugs for Dogs, Cats, and Non-Economic Animals." The Consumers' Foundation today called for the system design to establish a drug information disclosure system to protect owners' right to know and their autonomy in decision-making. The "Regulations for the Use and Management of Human Drugs for Dogs, Cats, and Non-Economic Animals" were originally scheduled to take effect today, but due to insufficient supporting measures, controversy arose. The Council of Agriculture decided in April to postpone implementation and canceled the original notice. A new regulation is currently being drafted by the Council of Agriculture and the Ministry of Health and Welfare. The Consumers' Foundation issued a press release stating that Taiwan is entering a society with an aging population and declining birthrate, and companion animals are gradually becoming important family members. When the government plans relevant legal systems, it should not only proceed from the perspective of drug management but also plan holistically from the perspectives of animal welfare protection, consumer rights maintenance, and modern medical governance. The Consumers' Foundation pointed out that the treatment of many animal diseases still relies heavily on human drugs. In recent years, the public has continuously reported that the prices for the same treatment items vary greatly; there is a lack of explanation for drug charges; examination items are not informed in advance; medical records are difficult to obtain; there are insufficient channels for medical dispute appeals, and many owners are unable to know the source of the drugs, their indications, alternative treatment options, and potential risks. This makes it difficult for consumers to make informed judgments, easily leading to subsequent medical di