Canada Gun Rights News: Week of 2024 April 15
Highlights
– Liberal Budget 2024 Confirms May 2020 Gun Confiscations on Hold
– CSAAA Invites Nominations for President, Treasurer and Directors
Highlights
– Liberal Budget 2024 Confirms May 2020 Gun Confiscations on Hold
– CSAAA Invites Nominations for President, Treasurer and Directors
Highlights
– Saskatchewan Promotes Robert Freberg to Firearms Commissioner and Names Murray Cowan as CFO
– Liberals Have Spent $42 Million on Non-Existent Gun ‘Buyback’
– Yukon Opposition Wants CFO To Be Appointed By Yukon
TheGunBlog.ca — The Canadian government responds to our questions about the coming into force of Bill C-21, the Liberal Party’s newest legislative attack against gun users.
Highlights
– PAL Rate Vs. Total Adults Rose in 2023
– Liberals Budget $6.4 Million More to Design Website for Their Mass Gun Confiscations
– Canadian Government Clarifies Its Planned Anti-Gun Policies
TheGunBlog.ca — The Canadian government responds to our questions on the status of its planned anti-gun policies.
We sought clarification after Public Safety Canada’s 2024 to 2025 Departmental Plan, published this week, left out several previously announced wishes.
TheGunBlog.ca — Alberta said it’s joining gun owners in their Federal Court of Appeal case to stop the federal Liberal Party’s mass criminalization order of May 2020.
TheGunBlog.ca — The Ontario government said it won’t divert police to confiscate guns from lawful owners, refusing to help the federal Liberal Party crack down on honest citizens.
TheGunBlog.ca — Saskatchewan said today it’s applying to join the Federal Court of Appeal case against the Liberal Party of Canada’s mass gun confiscations targeting government-licensed owners.
TheGunBlog.ca — Pierre Poilievre, the leading candidate to become Canada’s next prime minister, pledged to pass a new law to prevent politicians from ordering arbitrary firearm prohibitions that criminalize honest citizens.
Highlights
– Gun Owner Describes Police Asking to Search His Home
– Government Extends Deadline Again on ‘Invitation To Qualify’ to Execute Gun Confiscations
– CSAAA Says Why It Accepted Contract Related to Gun Confiscations
TheGunBlog.ca — The Conservative Party of Canada said for the first time since electing Pierre Poilievre as leader that it will repeal Bill C-21 if elected to government.
TheGunBlog.ca — Canada’s governing Liberal Party invited companies to join its attacks against government-licensed firearm users through an “Invitation to Qualify” to execute mass gun confiscations.
TheGunBlog.ca — The Liberals asked the Federal Court to order gun owners to pay part of the government’s legal bills in the cases to stop the firearm confiscations begun in May 2020.
TheGunBlog.ca — The Liberals want to pass Bill C-21 into law “before Christmas,” a Senate staffer told TheGunBlog.ca.
Senator Tony Dean, the chair of the Senate committee studying the bill, declined to comment on a specific deadline.
TheGunBlog.ca — Tony Bernardo, the executive director of the Canadian Shooting Sports Association, urged senators studying Bill C-21 to change the governing Liberal Party’s “fraudulent” legislative attack against licensed gun users.
TheGunBlog.ca — The Canadian government responds to our questions about not publishing the new regulations to extend the “amnesty” related to its May 2020 gun confiscations, after saying October 11 it “will extend” the deadline.
TheGunBlog.ca — The CCFR said today it will appeal the Federal Court’s ruling this week upholding the Liberal Party’s mass criminalizations and confiscations ordered in May 2020.
TheGunBlog.ca — CCFR CEO Rod Giltaca urged senators studying Bill C-21 to consider how its forced confiscation of all legally owned handguns will destroy a culture and fuel “generational anger.”
TheGunBlog.ca — Canada’s Department of Public Safety responds to our questions after the Federal Court upheld the governing Liberal Party’s May 2020 gun-confiscation order.
TheGunBlog.ca — Canada’s governing Liberals proposed Bill C-21 to construct a “false narrative” as a “cynical ploy” to win re-election, Christian Leuprecht, a professor of political science, told the Senate committee reviewing the draft law.