Posted on Jun 28, 2018
Opinion : What Should Liberland Firearms Policy Look Like? | Liberland Press
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Disclaimer: This article doesn’t necessarily reflect what Liberland will be in the future (changes may occur at many levels), and is not an official statement. Aside from our news from Liberland, Liberlandpress.com offers opinions from time to time, about how Liberland’s future organization, to offer a richer spectrum of reflexion to our readers. Today, you can read Elijah J. Henry’s article about Liberland’s Firearms Policy.
Liberland is widely touted as a libertarian state. The motto, “To live and let live,” supports this idea. Liberland.org notes that “Liberland prides itself on personal and economic freedom of its people.” The current draft of the Constitution of the Free Republic of Liberland includes a guarantee of personal firearms freedom. Let’s consider libertarian gun policy objectively, and then we’ll see how Liberland stacks up to this ideal.
Liberland is widely touted as a libertarian state. The motto, “To live and let live,” supports this idea. Liberland.org notes that “Liberland prides itself on personal and economic freedom of its people.” The current draft of the Constitution of the Free Republic of Liberland includes a guarantee of personal firearms freedom. Let’s consider libertarian gun policy objectively, and then we’ll see how Liberland stacks up to this ideal.
Opinion : What Should Liberland Firearms Policy Look Like? | Liberland Press
Posted from liberlandpress.com
Liberland
Firearms and Guns
Policy
Libertarian
Freedom
Posted >1 y ago
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This is easy. Firearm ownership is a property concern. In a truly free society, we should be able to own whatever property we want.
If you treat the right to own a firearm as a property right, the answer is self-explanatory.
If you treat the right to own a firearm as a property right, the answer is self-explanatory.
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Interesting conceptualization. If the place existed, I might apply for a visa, or would I need one?
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SPC Elijah J. Henry, MBA
Liberland is a nascent microstate between Croatia and Serbia. It's on land that both Croatia and Serbia have expressly denied any claim to, but Croatian police persist in arresting anyone who enters, and charging them with contradictory offenses. Currently, Liberland does not require a visa, but you would encounter the aforementioned issues with the Croatian police. I'm interested in the libertarian experiment being played out. Hopefully the conflict with the Croatian police will be resolved soon, so Liberland can move forward in more concrete ways. Currently Liberland passports are accepted in about 10 countries, and the President of the provisional government of Liberland has signed a treaty with a UN nongovernmental observer as well as a mutual recognition agreement with Somaliland.
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