Cr Sean Black and Cr Hajnal Black today claimed victory in the battle to have Logan City Council back down on it controversial Animal Keeping Laws.

The two rural based Councillors scored an unexpected win when a motion proposed by Cr Hajnal Black to over turn the laws in their entirety was backed by a majority of Councillors at Tuesday's full council meeting.

A majority of Councillors agreed to the following motion that was presented to today's full council meeting;

That a report be prepared for Council's next round of committees that;

1) Scraps our currently proposed animal keeping local laws so as to leave the rural areas alone and have no changes.

2) Semi rural large blocks across the old Logan and Gold Coast areas come under laws similar to Beaudesert’s laws which aim to decrease regulation across the city.

3) That the current consultation process ceases regarding the local laws and the Animal Keeping Laws be re drafted along these principles before being re-presented to the community.

The motion was similar to one that was passed at a community meeting attended by 300 protestors at North Mclean over the weekend.

Despite efforts to have these laws redrafted in the first place, Cr Hajnal Black said she was relieved that her colleagues had finally seen the way clear to cease pursing such horribly discriminatory Local Laws.

"My personal view is that Councillors backed down because they felt they were headed for the same fait as Julia Gillard and Anna Bligh, total and utter electoral oblivion," Cr Hajnal Black said.

"When these laws were first proposed I moved a motion to have them thrown out. It was defeated. It was said by Cr Luke Smith that I was just trying to cause a distraction," Cr sean Black said.

"Well, now I guess Logan Councillors have seen what happens when silly wasteful public policy is thrust upon the community; people react angrily. This proves that my concerns were by no means a 'distraction'," he said.

Cr Hajnal Black said the battle is far from over, with a new set of laws to be drafted in the coming months.

"The new laws may still contain anti-rural sentiment because of some bloody-minded Councillors who are still city focused,' she said.