Turning up the volume in Venezuela, disperse or die.
http://panampost.com/sabrina-martin...y-can-shoot-protesters-effective-immediately/
http://www.gunpolicy.org/firearms/region/venezuela
2012 Venezuela bans private gun ownership:
Until now, anyone with a gun permit could buy arms from a private company.
Under the new law, only the army, police and certain groups like security companies will be able to buy arms from the state-owned weapons manufacturer and importer.
The ban is the latest attempt by the government to improve security and cut crime ahead of elections in October
Venezuela saw more than 18,000 murders last year and the capital, Caracas, is thought to be one of the most dangerous cities in Latin America.
'Must do more'
Obama's buddy:
Read more:http://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-18288430
http://panampost.com/sabrina-martin...y-can-shoot-protesters-effective-immediately/
http://www.gunpolicy.org/firearms/region/venezuela
In Venezuela, the right to private gun ownership is not guaranteed by law. In Venezuela, civilians are not allowed to possess machine guns, sub-machine guns, carbines, pistols and revolvers, be they automatic or semi-automatic. Civilians are only authorized to hold .22 rifles and shotguns
Applicants for a gun owner’s licence in Venezuela are required to establish a genuine reason to possess a firearm, for example, self-defence, hunting and sport.
An applicant for a firearm licence in Venezuela must pass a background check which considers mental and criminal records. In Venezuela gun owners must re-apply and re-qualify for their firearm licence every three years. In Venezuela, the law requires that a record of the acquisition, possession and transfer of each privately held firearm be retained in an official register. In Venezuela, State agencies are required to maintain records of the storage and movement of all firearms and ammunition under their control
2012 Venezuela bans private gun ownership:
Until now, anyone with a gun permit could buy arms from a private company.
Under the new law, only the army, police and certain groups like security companies will be able to buy arms from the state-owned weapons manufacturer and importer.
The ban is the latest attempt by the government to improve security and cut crime ahead of elections in October
Venezuela saw more than 18,000 murders last year and the capital, Caracas, is thought to be one of the most dangerous cities in Latin America.
'Must do more'
Obama's buddy:
Hugo Chavez's government says the ultimate aim is to disarm all civilians, but his opponents say the police and government may not have the capacity or the will to enforce the new law
Read more:http://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-18288430
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