The Top 6 Countries With The STRICTEST GUN LAWS
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ต.ค. 2024
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Want to move overseas but don't want to deal with strict gun laws? If so, it might be best if you skip these countries:
0:29 Singapore
1:03 China
1:27 Japan
2:25 United Kingdom
3:39 Australia
4:17 Germany
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#StrictestGunLaws
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The irony that China is one of the hardest counties to own a gun in is interesting. Considering the predecessor to the guns we have today was invented in 9th century China using a bamboo chute and black powder..
Australia (Queensland) you can renew your licence for up to 10 years
Second though here in Brasil isn't too hard to own... Sure we have tons of paper work, licenses, exams, authorizations both from police and army etc... But the limitation are economical, if you have money it's easy! A legally glock 17 here cost about $3000!
And that’s why the black market exists. Why go through all that trouble and pay 4x the amount when you can buy one off the street for $500
@@matthewmorel3758 all of that black market is due to smuggling of weapons from usa.
@@matthewmorel3758 most of illegal guns come from USA trough Paraguay, this operation is expensive, so illegal guns are more expensive than legal, one colt ar 15 could cost over 10 thousand dollars...
@@pastorevangentalha2396 so how do all the people in the favelas get them..?
In Northern Ireland (UK) gun laws are actually not that strict as you can own handguns and self defence is a valid reason.
Yes, but what they dont tell you is that self defence is only a valid reason for certain people and you have to register and have the solts for all your magazines which is a nightmare.
@@henrynorth6558 I have heard that to carry you must have a good reason but guns for home defense are available to regular civilians.
@@stgsyd7183 Not in NI, unless your very connected or have a officially ratified threat to your life
I am surprised you mentioned Germany on this list. Despite a high amount of private gun ownership the laws are much stricter in Denmark or Sweden.
Germany MAY have strict gun laws but nevertheless it is possible for hunters, target shooters, private security guards to own guns. Unlike most countries a holder of a hunting licence also may own and carry a handgun on is hunting land.
In comparison, to own a handgun in Denmark the only way would be as a target shooter. This requires approval by the police and the gun club, and is only possible after two years of membership.
Also for Australia the police come to your home and check the gun safe and it must be drilled to a wall and concrete floor otherwise u csnt have it at home
This is true in most countries.
@@softmechanics3130 lol really? certainly not standard anywhere in North America
@@mgoi2254 Almost all countries have such procedural requirements which are similar. A gun licence has to be acquired through background and health check, proof of fixed home and solid job,at least 1-1 1/2 years of membership at the region's shooting association , the facility chief's letter of endorsement, and written and practice tests. The guns have to be stored in double safes ,ammo and gun separated to be not immediately accessible, and police can check the private armory at all times. Guns are confiscated immediately if the owner fails to meet a requirement which is checked once a day by the central system. The exceptions are US where gun possession except for Title 2 firearms is a constitutional right for law abiding citizens, or Korea, where any and all private possesion of guns(including pellet airguns,crossbows and tasers) is prohibited.
@@softmechanics3130 Not sure where you're from. In Canada you need to do an 8 hour gun safety course over 2 days for shotguns or rifles (handguns is another 8 hours on top of that) then apply to the Federal firearms authority (get a few people who have known you for a few years to vouch for you as a responsible person and sign off) pay a small fee, wait a few months to get your license in the mail, and you are able to purchase and own firearms without a prior "in home inspection" by local authorities. Canada is known to have rather "restrictive" gun laws but I suppose thats mainly in comparison to the US. Im genuinely curious as to where your from that the laws are so intense..?
Unless its over 150kgs
Korea has now the world's strictest gun laws if we consider fully recognised real countries. No real gun possession allowed;air guns, crossbows,swords,and shotguns are confiscated by the police after getting the licence and no rifles,tasers,adjustable and zeroable sights or handguns allowed even under such a system. Hunting shotguns are released from police storage during hunting season daytime and GPS tracked,. Singapore and HK allow possession with storage at an offically allowed armory. Taiwan allows black powder guns to some aborigine peoples. All other require acquiring a gun licence before getting a gun(such as maintaining active membership at a shooting club or getting a hunting licence)In the US gun ownership is a constitutional right for law abiding citizens.There is one documented case of castle doctrine in Korea when it was allowed to keep 5.5mm airguns at home.
sounds communist.
@@mgoi2254 Korea has a lot of communist influences-East German style mass surveillance system connected to China, Soviet style economy planning and ground force structure, and the public sector is already infiltrated by China. The 1987 democracy is in fact a disguise. As for communism, people in communist dictatorship actually have more freedom than Koreans. Examples are Yugoslavia etc.
@@mgoi2254you don’t even know what communism is. It’s an economic system that has nothing to do with guns, so you go back to your maga cult and Fox News and gobble up their lies
Seems the list hits all the large "legacy countries" famous for rising economies which are no longer rising and mostly deep in stifling regulations and/or corruption. Regulations = I don't trust my citizens to behave. Same goes with economics and regulations. They have long ago figured that they don't need to make the country attractive to a productive middle class of skilled workers and entrepreneurs.
1. Most of the oced countries are attractive to businesses.
2. I don't trust individuals would voluntarily stop pollution, avoid labour exploitation etc.
3. What's the use of economic growth when all the gains go to top 1%? That's why growth rate is all but one measure of economic development.
Philippines must be on this list
I've been to the Philippines. Wonderful country, but a total police state. The irony is, I saw guns EVERYWHERE. There was a soldier armed with an assault rife right at the airport entrance. I saw a group of soldiers marching down a road. I saw a couple of police officers casually directing traffic with M16s slung over their backs. I went to a mall where I saw a pretty female police officer with a pistol strapped to her waist along with a tiny med kit. I even saw an armed security guard inside a tiny drugstore. And yet for the short time I was there, they had a shooting incident where a fired security guard opened fire in a mall wounding a bunch of people and he was gunned down by police. It just reminds you that gun control is never 100 percent and even "professionals" like police, soldiers, and private security guards can still flip out, go off the deep end, commit crime or just go nuts and use their weapons the same way private citizens do when they have guns. Also having guns everywhere actually made me feel safe, I knew if someone attacked me they would die very quickly.
Not really. Alot of rural areas have guns.
Lock up those knives
Be honest Philippines should be in here
Try to add Venezuela to this one.
What about india, huh
No 1
Add indonesia
Alternate title: Countries to consider if you don’t want to worry about gun violence.
Alternate title: countries who are authoritarian.
@@matthewmorel3758 so countries like Japan are authoritarian?
Lol cuz gun violence = all violence right
@@rajashashankgutta4334 you bet. Japan is ultra authoritarian. They even censor movies and games.
Thats idiotic. Criminals will get their hands on guns regardless of what the laws say.. they're criminals.
Preventing/making it unreasonably difficult for law abiding citizens to own guns is what dictators do, and is generally the first step towards genocide (although it doesn't always go that far)
Thank you God for blessing me into America. My home sweet home. Land of the brave and Land of the free most important in God we trust. 🇺🇸
Gun violence😂😂
You realise most of Europe and Canada and Australia also have freedom, not just the US. Also you have no evidence god is real
I wish usa was like this
People don't talk about how many lives guns save each year. How will you feel when you own your own home and a robber comes into your room with an illegal gun and you don't have one to protect yourself or your family. Think about it.
@@allstargaming5270 in other countries that rarely ever happens so that scenario is silly to even bring that up.
Better get rid of your fire extinguisher. Fires are rare. Just call the fire department for help. You have Plenty of time to wait.
You are welcome to move to China if you wish... 😅😅😅... Yeah sounds great....
@@thomaslove6494why do you only mention China? What about the uk which have pretty much banned guns, or Australia or Canada, stop going to extreme countries and realise most countries have some basic gun laws compared to your country