Marin223 wrote:Za pucnjavu u Češkoj se spominje AR15 sa optikom, legalni vlasnik, nije bio problematičan prije incidenta.
Što mislite koje će restrikcije uvest ?
a
Ceska ugrubo ima 3 puta vise stanovnika nego HR, i oko 3 puta vise legalnih vlasnika oruzja. Isti je prosjek. Oko 3%.
Dakle prenaoruzanost nacije nije problematicno da to neko pokusa tako prikazati.
Dakle, bez obzira na liberalnije zakone, ceska je unutar nekog prosjeka. Mislim da nema potrebe za razoruzavanje nacije.
Kako rekoh prethodno, od cijele ad hoc anti gun kampanje, u Srbiji se stanje vratilo na normalno za sportske strijelce i lovce.
Tako da ocekujem da ce policija u Ceskoj dobiti vise ovlasti za preventivno djelovanje. Drugo i drasticno poostrenje zakona ne ocekujem.
Ovako prenosi cnn.
Rasprava o poostrenju zakona u ceskoj, je kako navode pocela i prije ove nesrece.
https://edition.cnn.com/2023/12/22/euro ... index.html
The Czech Republic has relatively liberal gun laws compared to the rest of the European Union, but gun attacks are rare. To obtain a gun legally, a person needs an official firearm license, which requires a medical examination, a weapon proficiency exam and no previous criminal record.
Rakušan said that reforms seeking to make the gun laws stricter are already being discussed in the Parliament, and that the legislative process began before the shooting attack on Thursday.
The reformed law would make it easier for police to confiscate guns based on information about potential risks, Rakušan said. It would also make it a legal requirement for gun sellers to report any unusual purchases of weapons, including purchases of large amount of ammunition.
Under current Czech laws, a firearm license is needed to obtain a weapon legally. To get the license, people have to pass a weapon proficiency exam and a medical exam.
Rakušan said that under the proposed reforms, the medical exam would be stricter and include a psychological evaluation. Only people with a clean criminal record can get the license. Around 300,000 people in the 10 million country own a firearm license, according to police statistics.
According to official police statistics, more than 300,000 people have a legal permit to own a gun. As of 2022, almost 1 million legally owned weapons were officially registered in the Czech Republic.