These are the weirdest laws in Switzerland

How do they do it? The punctualness and obsession of Switzerland for order belongs to culture, but this is placed on stone by an impressive framework of laws.

In all, there are about 4980 ordinancees and laws in effect in Switzerland federally, except for more than 17,000 on one canton level, writes The Local.

Eating the flesh of dogs and cats (as long as your pet)

Perhaps the most surprising of these laws is that a friend and man's best bullshit are welcome on the menu in Switzerland, provided it is actually your dog or cat.

While selling meat from a cat or dog or selling a plate containing dog or cat is illegal, those who want to grow and cook dogs or cats will not find legal obstacles to do so.

You'll get into trouble with the law, but if you invite someone for a dog or a cat while you can face some social obstacles.

Veterinary Federal Office has said that there is no reason to stop the private eating of dog meat, saying it is simply a matter of culture. Just make sure that the tasty, tasty culture does not cross your four walls, sends away albinfo.ch.

Sensitive Names

These days are not just celebrities who tend to destroy their child's life by giving it to him or her a strange name. Fortunately, the Swiss authorities share our attitude.

They specifically stop giving your child a name that will harm his or her “well-being”. Names are not allowed to be offensive.

If you're trying to imitate Chris and Güney or Kim and Canye Apple Martin? North West? Seriously? You'll have to head to LA now. Let's face it, you might end up there as it is.

No fish cell

Along with the mistreatment of dogs and cats, this is another one that can disturb animal worshipers. In Zurich, you are not allowed to take a picture of a fish that you have caught or put it back into the water if it is above the minimum size.

Instead, you will have to take him home (possibly for a dog / cat / fish pan?)

Wash your car

Washing your car from home is illegal in Switzerland if you use a sock, which makes washing your car illegal in Switzerland.

However, there is a method for madness, with authorities worrying that soap will pollute earth's water.

You'll never see a fucking car in Switzerland anyway, so how do they do that? The paid car prostitutes show up the landscape, so if you want to take your shiny and clean car without ending up in the crash they're your best bet.

On foot (after 10 pm)

While a judge in Germany recently decided that men had the right to be raised to pee in a country known for its landing rates to pee, men do not have the same permission in Switzerland dealt at least not until the evening.

After 10:00 a.m., the urine in the leg is considered to be a noise-based nuisance for other residents of apartment buildings as far as it's been outlawed.

We've also heard that in certain apartment blocks, toilet washing is prohibited after 22: 00 p.m., although not allowing frying all evening does not exactly appear in the square with Switzerland's reputation for cleanliness. So if you haven't heard otherwise, leave!

This is why I'm very difficult, like Sunday morning”

Holy Sundays are a day off for the Swiss, even if you're in charge of law enforcement. As much as we gave Sunday its category.

Here's the list of things you can't do a Sunday in Switzerland: No recycling, no cutting or mowing of your grass, no hanging the laundry (really), no drilling and no hammer.

We have even encountered a host of specific rules that do not apply throughout the country, several apartment blocks will limit meetings and even the use of a Sunday vacuum, which greatly limits you from doing anything and everything.

If you suspect, if you make noise, it's probably illegal. And then there's a laundry case which is forbidden because it doesn't look regular.

Best stay in bed, then.

Riding bare

Although Switzerland has a more progressive attitude toward nakedness than some other part of the world, a line must be set somewhere and it is somewhere naked.

The mountain Canton of Appenzhel recently fined a naked climber, saying that by doing so, they violate good manners. So if you are on your way to Switzerland to take a naked walk, stay well in Germany (let's face it, anyone who wants to grow naked is obliged to be German).

Dance, dancing... Revolution?

Not only in the city of Hollywood, Bomont, Utah, is she dancing illegally, it's actually banned in certain parts of Switzerland (on special days of the year).

In Aargau, Glarus, Ur, Obwalden, Solothurn, Törgau, and Appenzell Innerhoden, dancing is forbidden at certain Christian festivals, a law justified in the fact that pleasure should be secondary when the life of Christ is celebrated.

So if you wanna dance, make sure you don't have fun.

No Lone Pet

Most people take domestic animals to counter their loneliness but what happens if domestic animals themselves remain lonely?

Just like the clown who entertained the village but never laughed, the lone animal is a sad tale but fortunately in Switzerland, the loneliness among domestic animals has been outlawed.

Certain animals considered to be gregarious. Pigs, golden fish, and Budgie birds cannot be kept alone, nor can they be kept in cages or small sieges.

So if you're taking one of these animals, it's illegal not to give a friend, although a friend should be of their species, which of course you don't know of a pair of golden fish and inseparable Buddhism.

Entering a Nuclear Haven

Switzerland's commitment to neutrality may have won few enemies, but the Swiss fear nuclear war. As illegal as it is for a house to have no access or access to a nuclear shelter. /Okinfo. ch