More than you would think.
All countries, even the ones with the most restrictive gun laws, allow their police and military to carry guns.
There are also many countries in the world that have legal mechanisms for private citizens to carry guns for self defense.
In the US, 48 states of the 50 allow concealed carry of firearms, the exceptions being Wisconsin and Illinois. For most of them there is some form of licensing involved and the difficulty of getting a carry permit varies by state. Alaska, Vermont and Arizona do not require permits.
This is also true in Europe. Many countries have permits, but in some places it is more difficult than in others to get one. Here is a short (and probably incomplete) list of European countries which have permit systems:
Bulgaria
Estonia
Georgia
Germany (very hard to get)
Italy
Latvia
Moldova
Serbia
Most countries in the world allow people to own guns with very few exceptions, like China and Korea.
There are vast differences in the amount of restrictions on gun ownership, however. In many countries private individuals not serving in the military or law enforcement are allowed only hunting arms such as shotguns and single-shot rifles. At the same time, in US owning machine guns and cannon is legal, provided the proper paperwork has been filed with the government.
Some countries, while technically allowing gun ownership, have licensing procedures that are either very complex, very lengthy, very expensive, or all three. This serves to limit ownership as effectively as prohibition.
The US for one. The requirements here are that you be a citizen, a resident alien, OR that you are here legally, and have a hunting license. Most nations that have hunters that come to that nation to visit allow at least certain firearms to be owned by "non-citizens". Big game hunting in Africa, bird hunting in South America, etc. PS- my wife is not a citizen of the US- she is a British subject that is a permanent resident of the US- and she owns firearms legally.
Your question is far too broad to answer. Legal depends on many things- who, the type of gun, etc.
Your question is far too broad for a brief answer. Please reword it, narrow it down, and repost.
Please ask in more specific terms about individual countries. You can't really expect someone to individually research every single nation in the world.
China, Africa, Egypt, Greece and Brazil
In the US, none. However a few countries still do, although usually not officially.
I don't believe there are any. The majority of countries require you to be 18, there are numerous places that will allow a 16 year old to get married.
The US federal government does not currently allow anyone to grow marijuana legally, even though some state governments have decided to allow marijuana for medical purposes only, not for recreational purposes. There are some countries which allow marijuana to be grown and used for medical purposes, and there are even some which allow it to be grown and used for recreational purposes, so the answer to your question is, it depends upon the jurisdiction that you are in.
Of course it is. Public international law are rules that concern relations between Government(al organization)s and civilians, with an international dimension. The rules can be developed in multilateral treaties and as you know, a treaty is a form of law. Therefore public international law is law. Even unwritten laws such as customary law of countries or cultures are perceived as legitimate laws.AnswerInternational Law is not law in the same way as domestic law is law. Countries that allow international law to be broken by their citizens in their borders are free to prosecute or ignore at their discretion.
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because we have peace treaty's with them or there a free country to
Yeah contry have some restriction for it, so it hard to compare.
From my libertarian perspective, I can name two. -To protect its citizens' life, liberty and property from each other, or to allow or enable its citizens to protect their life, liberty and property from each other. -To protect its citizens' life, liberty and property from non-citizens(e.g. other countries), or to allow or enable its citizens to protect their life, liberty and property from non-citizens.
US Army
Joining the Armed Forces.
The Militia.
drafting
It encouraged them to enlist in the armed forces.
No. The Bill of Rights protects unarmed citizens from being fired on by soldiers.
15 countries allow access without a visa to citizens of Haiti. Israel, South Korea and Micronesia allow this for the longest time period: 3 months. The full list of countries, ranging from 2 week- to 3 month-allowance, includes:IsraelSouth KoreaArgentinaPhilippinesMalaysiaSingaporeSamoaKosovoMaldivesSeychellesDominicaSt Vincent and the GrenadinesMicronesiaTuvaluPalau
Italian citizens who volunteer for military service...