Fenris - civilian breeders cannot select as effectively as the army - in army, dog-keeper is told to keep a dog or put it away and he has to obey. In civilian life, you can only suggest and as you dont provide the money, you cannot expect people do something that does not suit them. Of course, we have done a lot of work with improving the breeds character - you can see it clearlyu at our meeting, but we are already working with previously selected population.
Second thing against mutaras is that now we have CsV, which can be used as a partner for breeding with wolf, we dont need GSD with unknown origin. Also the popular belief of "blood dilution" is a very simplified view - if it worked, we would now have normal GSD. As we are now fighting recessive traits which came from GSD (HD is probably one of them, if it really is not present in wolves), the same way we would be fighting unwanted traits from canadian wolf. So use of canadian - GSD cross is quite bad, especially if we have CsV and carpathian wolves.
There was an argument, that no crossing of CsV and carpathian wolf worked - but how many were tried? If we want to do experiments, we have to prepare them. And we have to try out one solution as long as it takes to prove it is impossible (though, of course nothing can be proved in science
). Now as the crossing of dog with carpathian worked once, you cannot say that easily it is not possible.
Also popular is that Mr. Hartl is standing behind this. But CsV is not only Mr. Hartl's work. Mjr Rosik did a lot of work with the breed and we have to thank him that the breed was not exterminated when it proved it was not that suitable for army as was first expected. Slovak club did a lot of work and is the garant for FCI and should have some say in this too, BEFORE any experiments start. And, any dog resulting from experiment should be showed internationally, and judged by people that have at least no connections with their producers and supporters. If the people that want mutaras also judge mutaras, how can we know that they really are good for the breed?