新西兰人民没有屈服

mileswei2018

多数人的暴政，确实很值得警惕。新西兰的司法系统也开始有状况了。好好的射击俱乐部，被邻居以莫须有的原因告了，要关门。

mileswei2018

新西兰的绿党，工党要缴居民的械。要政府包办一切，高税收，高福利。他们的同盟是新西兰优先党，要排斥外来移民。这对搭档很奇葩。

mileswei2018

有网民上传这个.

mileswei2018

The second tranche of proposed arms act amendments were announced by the government today which includes: • A national gun register to record every firearm and firearms licence holder in the country, which would take five years to put in place, • A higher test for licence holders to get and retain a licence, including warning flags that would be grounds for police to revoke a licence and confiscate guns, • Licence holders will be disqualified if, in the previous 10 years, they have convictions for serious crimes such as violence, gang activity, misuse of drugs, firearms offences, or having a protection order made against them, • Requiring a firearms licence to buy magazines and gun parts, • Requiring a firearms licence to buy ammunition (even though you already needed one...) • Tighter rules for gun dealership licences, requiring excellent character and sound technical capability, • A new licensing system for the 260-odd shooting clubs and ranges, with ongoing monitoring, • A ban on having visitors buying a gun in New Zealand, though hunting visitors may bring their own and register it, or lease one, • Tighter rules on gun advertising; there are currently no restrictions, • New offences and higher penalties for breaking the rules.

mileswei2018

The gun register will not make us safer
Mon, 22 July 2019 the ACT Party

“The Government’s proposed gun register will not improve public safety,” ACT Leader David Seymour says.

“The evidence from Canada and Europe are that governments are only able to register a small proportion of all guns.

“Criminals, of course, will not register their guns, making the exercise almost worthless. Even if an unfit and improper person has a gun, what difference does it make if it is registered?

“As will be the case with the gun ‘buyback’, non-compliance with registration will see guns go underground, outside any regulatory cordon, making us less safe.

“The New Zealand government has previously tried and failed to register every gun in the country. That register was 66 percent inaccurate.

“Police already face significant issues in trying to track a small number of firearms.

"In the wake of a man burgling eleven firearms by walking through an open door into the Palmerston North Police Station, media reported that two of the firearms were not stolen, having been returned to the rightful owners a week earlier. The error was due to lost paperwork.

"Meanwhile, in Auckland, the Independent Police Conduct Authority found that Police lost a man's firearms after he surrendered them in relation to a protection order. Even after an investigation, it is not possible to find them.

“Police will simply not be able to track every gun in New Zealand.

“Neither will a gun register improve public safety. Canada’s gun register, for example, faced cost blowouts, massive non-compliance, and had no discernible impact on gun violence. That country subsequently ditched its gun register.

“A gun register wouldn’t have prevented the Christchurch terrorist attacks, even if the accused had registered his firearms. After all, he had been assessed by the Police as being a fit and proper person.

“A gun register will ultimately fail to make New Zealand a safer place.”