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Tschechiens Innenminister Rakušan: Waffenverkäufer sollen Verdachtsfälle verpflichtend melden müssen


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Zitat

Tschechiens Innenminister Vít Rakušan (Stan) will, dass Verkäufer von Waffen in Zukunft verpflichtend melden müssen, wenn jemand eine größere Anzahl oder verdächtige Waffen bei ihnen erwirbt. Der Minister sagte dies am Freitag auf einer Pressekonferenz zu den aktuellen Informationen rund um den Amoklauf an der Philosophischen Fakultät der Prager Karlsuniversität. Verkäufer könnten zwar bereits jetzt verdächtige Käufe freiwillig melden, dies müsse aber gesetzlich verankert werden, so Rakušan weiter.

https://deutsch.radio.cz/tschechiens-innenminister-rakusan-waffenverkaeufer-sollen-verdachtsfaelle-8805458

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Tschechien debattiert über Verschärfung des Waffenrechts

Unter dem Eindruck der Amoktat an der Prager Uni vom 21. Dezember mit 15 Toten debattierte das tschechische Parlament am vergangenen Mittwoch über eine schon lange geplante Waffenrechtsnovelle. In der Fachwelt umstritten sind  verpflichtende psychologische Untersuchungen als Bedingung für die Erteilung eines Waffenscheins. 

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Darf ich mal eine ganz andere Version vorschlagen?

Es geht darum, analog zu der Geschichte mit dem Wien-Attentäter, der in der Slowakei Munition kaufen wollte, Käufer zu melden, die dem Händler nicht koscher vorkommen.

Übersetzungen aus dem Tschechischen werden oft nicht sehr präzise sein, aber hier steht es sogar im Text.

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Zitat

Nach dem Amoklauf von Prag mit 17 Toten werden in Tschechien die Gesetze zum Waffenbesitz debattiert. Doch das Recht auf Schusswaffen zur persönlichen Sicherheit ist in der Verfassung verankert.

https://www.dw.com/de/eine-million-waffen-in-tschechien-diskussion-über-waffenbesitz-nach-dem-amoklauf-von-prag/a-67997721

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  • 2 weeks later...
  • 1 month later...

Aus Tschechien, Anfang Februar, über mehrere Ecken bekommen:

Zitat

TLDR about today's passing of new firearms act in the Czech Republic:

This is NOT a reaction to the December mass murder, the act has been in making since 2017. 1st and 2nd reading in the Chamber took place before the mass murder, 3rd today.
There is no possibility to enter new amendments in 3rd reading. I.e. for any new restrictions, it would have to be returned to 2nd reading. We were hoping for adoption today - and that's what happened with vote 151:0. Next - Senate - where we again hope for adoption with no changes.
There were about 10 pro-gun ammendments listed during 2nd reading that had mid to high chance of success before the attack. Unfortunately all but two were dismissed as direct reaction to the attack (deputies didn't want to be seen as watering down the law in the current media climate).

[...]

From general point of view, the new firearms act passed today can be viewed as a technical change with little material effect on right to keep and bear arms. The "old" act was amended numerous times since 2002 and especially the last EU Gun Ban amendment of 2021 made it nearly incomprehensible, so that's why we have a completely new law now.
If adopted by Senate, this act will be effective as of 2026, as it requires a completely new electronic database to be built up (we will forego paper documents entirely / instead of 10 years gun license, we will have firearms authorization which will be for life and subject to 5 years health check only).

"We are blessed with having pro-gun people both at the Ministry of Interior as well as all important post within the Police, including the former and current chief of the anti-terror special forces unit. Both of them are strong supporters of concealed carry as a way to deal with terror threats.

The fact that about a quarter of the Chamber of Deputies have their own concealed carry license and firearms (as opposed to about 3% of general population) also helps immensly."

 

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