List of countries by gun laws (Narisis)

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Firearms legislation for non-military civilians among the nations of the world is highly variable. Included here is information regarding gun policy for both ownership, usage rights, and licensing requirements.

Tables

Countries by Ownership Rights

  Yes (no license): No license required.
  Yes (shall issue): License required.
  Yes (may issue): License required, stricter criteria or special restrictions in place.
  No: Prohibited.

Country Air guns Ammunition (explosive or incindiary) Ammunition (expanding) Ammunition (standard) Disguised firearms Flamethrowers Machine guns Handguns Rifles (automatic) Rifles (semi-automatic) Rifles (single-shot) Shotguns
 Cukobai Check-71-128-204-brightblue.svg Yellow exclamation mark.svg Yellow exclamation mark.svg Check-71-128-204-brightblue.svg No No Yellow exclamation mark.svg[1] Yes[2] Yes Yes Yes Yes
  1. Government-issue PTS-02 submachine gun required to be owned and maintained by adults as part of the 1953 Civil Defense Code, updated 2006, though other machine guns are restricted-ownership.
  2. Government-issue PTP-89 required to be owned and maintained by adults as part of the 1953 Civil Defense Code, updated 2006.

Countries by Usage Rights and Licensing Requirements

Country Licensing requirements Registration/background checks requirements Additional restrictions
 Cukobai Applicants must:
  • Pass a simple universal background check
  • Be in compliance with CDC-53 (if 18+)
  • Be of legal age for firearm ownership (16)
  • Pass a basic firearms safety course accredited by the National Firearms Bureau in their District or Federal City.
Applicants must prove their credentials through a simple universal background check, including:
  • Cukobaian citizenship or permanent resident alien status,
  • Active participation in their local majils,
  • Legal age for possession and usage of that class of firearms,
  • No felony convictions within the past ten years,
  • No high-risk mental health behaviors as denoted by a licensed professional, and
  • No further 'red flag' restrictions placed on the individual.
Voting-age Cukobaian Citizens (18) are required by the Civil Defense Code of 1953, updated 2006, to own, maintain, and keep proficiency in two government-issued firearms in case of national emergency:

Citizens additionally must attend regular retraining seminars every five years to maintain accreditation and compliance.

Firearms Laws by Country

References