M
Megathor586
Greycel
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- Joined
- Apr 4, 2025
- Posts
- 41
What are your views on gun laws and their effect on public security? I unfortunately live in a shithole underdeveloped country where people aren't even allowed to carry a pocketknife in the street.
It also has very strict laws againts firearms' possession and bearing, according to which one has to be at least 25 years old, have no criminal record, have a stable job and place of residence, take shooting training classes and undergo psychological examination in order to obtain state approval. Gun possession quantity is also limited to maximum 6 firemarms and 100 loads of ammunition, which one may never take out of their home.
A public electoral consultation on the subject was performed through a referendum in 2005, in wich more than 60 per cent of the voters decided to have their right to gun possession not completely prohibited. Although still formally allowed, it required a lengthy and very expensive judicial process, and no one's sure if their request will be accepted at the end, even if all legal conditions are followed.
Despite all of that, it's regarded as one of the most violent and bandit-taken countries in the world, where criminals are way more prepared, financed and trained than the police itself. A feeling of public unsafeness rules among the population, and many houses look pretty much like private incarceration facilities.
It also has very strict laws againts firearms' possession and bearing, according to which one has to be at least 25 years old, have no criminal record, have a stable job and place of residence, take shooting training classes and undergo psychological examination in order to obtain state approval. Gun possession quantity is also limited to maximum 6 firemarms and 100 loads of ammunition, which one may never take out of their home.
A public electoral consultation on the subject was performed through a referendum in 2005, in wich more than 60 per cent of the voters decided to have their right to gun possession not completely prohibited. Although still formally allowed, it required a lengthy and very expensive judicial process, and no one's sure if their request will be accepted at the end, even if all legal conditions are followed.
Despite all of that, it's regarded as one of the most violent and bandit-taken countries in the world, where criminals are way more prepared, financed and trained than the police itself. A feeling of public unsafeness rules among the population, and many houses look pretty much like private incarceration facilities.
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