Animal welfare advocates are celebrating a new detailed plan unveiled Wednesday by Jeremy Corbyn’s Labour Party in the UK that aims to improve the lives of domesticated pets, laboratory and farm animals, and those in the wild.

“We wholeheartedly welcome the proposals in the animal welfare strategy announced today by Labour. These are developments for which we have campaigned tirelessly for years,” said Michelle Thew, CEO of Cruelty Free International. “It shows great progress that one of the major political parties is now committed to a positive plan for ending the suffering of animals in laboratories.”

“We particularly welcome commitments to stop live exports, empower consumers with mandatory meat labeling, stop routine preventative use of antibiotics, and use post-Brexit subsidies to move away from intensive factory farming and bad environmental practices,” said Emma Slawinski, director of campaigns at Compassion in World Farming. “This could be the beginning of the end of cruel factory farming.”

“No animal should be treated cruelly or made to suffer unnecessary pain,” tweeted Corbyn, adding that the goal of the plan is to “make the UK a world leader on animal welfare.” 

“The 50-point plan would be a comprehensive new approach to animal welfare if Labour came to power,” The Guardian notes. “The proposals are in part a response to the Brexit negotiations, which Labour fears could lead to lower standards in food production, and to recent revelations on the conditions inside UK slaughterhouses and the expansion of the badger cull.”

The Party shared a video that introduces the plan to the public and solicits feedback from constituents.