Mexico tells Supreme Court that U.S. gunmakers are to blame for heavily armed cartels

Mexico and the United States are pointing fingers over the violence fueled by drug cartels, but this time, the dispute isn’t just political—it’s in the hands of the U.S. Supreme Court. Mexico is suing American gun manufacturers, arguing that the flow of military-style weapons from the north is arming the very cartels responsible for its

Read & Share   sourced from: Los Angeles Times

North Dakota House passes 2 bills to regulate gun use, adds penalty for crimes with binary triggers

In a packed legislative session, North Dakota lawmakers debated seven gun-related bills, but only two made it through. One, House Bill 1588, allows local governments to ban guns in public buildings and increases penalties for crimes involving binary trigger firearms—a measure some see as a tribute to a slain Fargo police officer. Another, House Bill

Read & Share   sourced from: InForum

Who can own a gun in Sweden? Örebro mass shooting sparks debate on firearm licences

The recent mass shooting in Örebro has put Sweden’s firearm licensing practices under the microscope. Despite the shooter holding a valid license, questions are arising about the adequacy of current regulations. In Sweden, prospective gun owners must pass a hunting exam or participate in a shooting club, while police evaluate criminal records and medical history.

Read & Share   sourced from: Radio Sweden

SBHE approves policy to authorize gun storage on campuses

In a state with a rich history and love of hunting, the question of how students store guns on university campuses is a question that needs a working answer. Adding that to the fact that the legislature is redefining and strengthing our gun ownership and carrying rights this session means a few policies need to

Read & Share   sourced from: Bismarck Tribune