[Draft] Repeal: "Child Firearm Safety Act"

[Greater Cesnica]

General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act" (Category: Gun Control; Decision: Tighten) shall be struck out and rendered null and void.

The General Assembly,

Concerned that the Child Firearm Safety Act uses vague, overly broad terminology which can only be interpreted in a subjective manner, such as:

• The use of the term "proper" when referring to supervision, firearm use, and firearm safety in Articles 4, 5, and 6; as thresholds for what constitutes "proper" etiquette and standards can vary,
• The use of the phrase "who may regularly encounter a child" in Article 6, especially since the use of the word "may" removes any notion of certainty from this provision; which could lead to its application where children are not present around firearms, and
• The use of the term "reasonable manner" in Article 3, as this nebulously defined standard can vary,

Dismayed that the Act fails to recognize the inherent differences between a jurisdiction in which individuals face constant threats from criminal or militant elements, where the securing of a firearm may be untenable given a continual level of threat; and a jurisdiction in which threats from such criminal or militant elements are not constant threats, where the securing of a firearm in accordance with the Act would be tenable,

Believing that such "one-size-fits-all" approaches to firearms regulations mandated by an international body are inherently flawed and open to abuse and subjective application,

Hereby repeals General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act".

[Greater Cesnica]

General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act" (Category: Gun Control; Decision: Tighten) shall be struck out and rendered null and void.

The General Assembly,

Acknowledging the sincere intentions behind the Child Firearm Safety Act,

Noting, however, that the Act fails to define the term "firearm", which could lead to the following items being considered a "firearm" for the purposes of this Act:

• Airsoft guns used for recreational play,
• Air guns used for pest and wildlife control,
• Paintball guns used for recreational play, and
• Flare guns used for signalling purposes,

Recognizing that Article 3 of the Act, which mandates that "any firearm kept or stored in the home of a child be secured in a reasonable manner to eliminate the risk of injury or death to the child", permits agents of a member state to enter a residence unannounced and potentially damage items within the residence to ensure compliance with this provision; a power that this Assembly regards as highly intrusive and open for abuse against disenfranchised populations and dissidents,

Concerned with the vague language used in the Act, such as:

• The use of the term "proper" when referring to supervision, firearm use, and firearm safety in Articles 4, 5, and 6, which can only be interpreted in a subjective manner; as definitions and thresholds for what constitutes "proper" etiquette and standards may vary wildly from nation to nation, and
• The use of the phrase "who may regularly encounter a child" in Article 6, which also can only be interpreted in a subjective manner; especially since the use of the word "may" removes any notion of certainty from this provision, as children "may" be encountered regularly while walking on a street, working at a restaurant that children "may" regularly visit, and taking public transportation that children "may" use regularly,

Cognizant that in nations experiencing strife such as a civil war, severe political instability, or a total breakdown of governmental order, it can be difficult or impossible to uniformly enforce the provisions mandated by this resolution; and that enforcement is thus likely be performed in a discriminatory manner,

Believing that such "one-size-fits-all" approaches to firearms regulations mandated by an international body are inherently flawed and open to abuse and subjective application,

Hereby repeals General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act".

Draft created.

General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act" (Category: Gun Control; Decision: Tighten) shall be struck out and rendered null and void.

The General Assembly,

Acknowledging the sincere intentions behind the Child Firearm Safety Act,

Noting, however, that the Act fails to define the term "firearm", which could lead to the following items being considered a "firearm" for the purposes of this Act:

• Airsoft guns used for recreational play,
• Air guns used for pest and wildlife control,
• Paintball guns used for recreational play, and
• Flare guns used for signalling purposes,

Recognizing that Article 3 of the Act, which mandates that "any firearm kept or stored in the home of a child be secured in a reasonable manner to eliminate the risk of injury or death to the child", permits agents of a member state to enter a residence unannounced and potentially damage items within the residence to ensure compliance with this provision; a power that this Assembly regards as highly intrusive and open for abuse against disenfranchised populations and dissidents,

Further recognizing that the use of the the term "reasonable manner" in Article 3 is problematic, as this nebulously defined standard is open to subjective interpretation, and varies substantially from one member state to another,

Concerned with the vague language used in the Act which can only be interpreted in a subjective manner, such as:

• The use of the term "proper" when referring to supervision, firearm use, and firearm safety in Articles 4, 5, and 6; as definitions and thresholds for what constitutes "proper" etiquette and standards vary substantially from nation to nation, and
• The use of the phrase "who may regularly encounter a child" in Article 6, especially since the use of the word "may" removes any notion of certainty from this provision; as children "may" be encountered regularly while walking on a street, one can work at a restaurant that children "may" regularly visit, and one can take public transportation that children "may" use regularly,

Cognizant that in nations experiencing strife such as a civil war, severe political instability, or a total breakdown of governmental order, it can be difficult or impossible to uniformly enforce the provisions mandated by this resolution; and that enforcement is thus likely be performed in a discriminatory manner,

Believing that such "one-size-fits-all" approaches to firearms regulations mandated by an international body are inherently flawed and open to abuse and subjective application,

Hereby repeals General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act".

Light edit to wording of "concerned" clause, added clause criticizing the use of the phrase "reasonable manner".

General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act" (Category: Gun Control; Decision: Tighten) shall be struck out and rendered null and void.

The General Assembly,

Acknowledging the sincere intentions behind the Child Firearm Safety Act,

Noting, however, that the Act does not define "firearm", potentially including:

• Recreational soft air and paintball guns
• Pellet guns for pest control, and
• Signalling and flare guns,

Recognizing that Article 3 of the Act permits agents of a member state to enter a residence under dubious circumstances, ostensibly to ensure compliance with this provision; a power that this Assembly regards as highly intrusive and open for abuse against disenfranchised populations and dissidents,

Further recognizing that the use of the the term "reasonable manner" in Article 3 is problematic, as this nebulously defined standard varies from one member state to another,

Concerned with language used in the Act which can only be interpreted in a subjective manner, such as:

• The use of the term "proper" when referring to supervision, firearm use, and firearm safety in Articles 4, 5, and 6; as thresholds for what constitutes "proper" etiquette and standards vary from nation to nation, and
• The use of the phrase "who may regularly encounter a child" in Article 6, especially since the use of the word "may" removes any notion of certainty from this provision; which could lead to its application where children are not present around firearms,

Cognizant that in nations experiencing strife such as a civil war, severe political instability, or a total breakdown of governmental order, the uniform enforcement of the provisions mandated by this resolution cannot be guaranteed; with enforcement thus being likely to be performed in a discriminatory manner,

Believing that such "one-size-fits-all" approaches to firearms regulations mandated by an international body are inherently flawed and open to abuse and subjective application,

Hereby repeals General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act".

Removed superfluous language, trimmed draft.

General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act" (Category: Gun Control; Decision: Tighten) shall be struck out and rendered null and void.

The General Assembly,

Acknowledging the sincere intentions behind the Child Firearm Safety Act,

Noting, however, that the Act does not define "firearm", potentially including:

• Recreational soft air and paintball guns
• Pellet guns for pest control, and
• Signalling and flare guns,

Recognizing that Article 3 of the Act permits agents of a member state to enter a residence under dubious circumstances, ostensibly to ensure compliance with this provision; a power that this Assembly regards as highly intrusive and open for abuse against disenfranchised populations and dissidents,

Concerned with language used in the Act which can only be interpreted in a subjective manner, such as:

• The use of the term "proper" when referring to supervision, firearm use, and firearm safety in Articles 4, 5, and 6; as thresholds for what constitutes "proper" etiquette and standards vary from nation to nation,
• The use of the phrase "who may regularly encounter a child" in Article 6, especially since the use of the word "may" removes any notion of certainty from this provision; which could lead to its application where children are not present around firearms, and
• The use of the the term "reasonable manner" in Article 3, as this nebulously defined standard varies from one member state to another,

Regarding Article 3's requirement to "eliminate" the risk of injury or death to a child as unrealistic, as there is no sure way to eliminate the risk posed by any appliance, tool, weapon, or other household fixture to a child,

Believing that such "one-size-fits-all" approaches to firearms regulations mandated by an international body are inherently flawed and open to abuse and subjective application,

Hereby repeals General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act".

Nested clause, added point about untenable "eliminate" requirement.

General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act" (Category: Gun Control; Decision: Tighten) shall be struck out and rendered null and void.

The General Assembly,

Acknowledging the sincere intentions behind the Child Firearm Safety Act,

Noting, however, that the Act does not define "firearm", potentially including:

• Recreational soft air and paintball guns,
• Signalling and flare guns, and
• Pellet guns for pest control,

Concerned with language used in the Act which can only be interpreted in a subjective manner, such as:

• The use of the term "proper" when referring to supervision, firearm use, and firearm safety in Articles 4, 5, and 6; as thresholds for what constitutes "proper" etiquette and standards vary from nation to nation,
• The use of the phrase "who may regularly encounter a child" in Article 6, especially since the use of the word "may" removes any notion of certainty from this provision; which could lead to its application where children are not present around firearms, and
• The use of the term "reasonable manner" in Article 3, as this nebulously defined standard varies from one member state to another,

Regarding Article 3's requirement to "eliminate" the risk of injury or death to a child as unrealistic, as there is no way to truly eliminate the risk posed by any object to a child,

Believing that such "one-size-fits-all" approaches to firearms regulations mandated by an international body are inherently flawed and open to abuse and subjective application,

Hereby repeals General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act".

Removed 'recognizing' clause.

General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act" (Category: Gun Control; Decision: Tighten) shall be struck out and rendered null and void.

The General Assembly,

Acknowledging the sincere intentions behind the Child Firearm Safety Act,

Noting, however, that the Act does not define "firearm", potentially including:

• Recreational soft air and paintball guns,
• Signalling and flare guns, and
• Pellet guns for pest control,

Recognizing that this ambiguity can lead to the enforcement of this Act where it would not be necessary, thus posing a detriment to various industries and activities that rely on the use of projectile-firing devices,

Concerned with language used in the Act which can only be interpreted in a subjective manner, such as:

• The use of the term "proper" when referring to supervision, firearm use, and firearm safety in Articles 4, 5, and 6; as thresholds for what constitutes "proper" etiquette and standards can vary,
• The use of the phrase "who may regularly encounter a child" in Article 6, especially since the use of the word "may" removes any notion of certainty from this provision; which could lead to its application where children are not present around firearms, and
• The use of the term "reasonable manner" in Article 3, as this nebulously defined standard can vary,

Regarding Article 3's requirement to "eliminate" the risk of injury or death to a child as unrealistic, as there is no way to truly eliminate the risk posed by any object to a child,

Believing that such "one-size-fits-all" approaches to firearms regulations mandated by an international body are inherently flawed and open to abuse and subjective application,

Hereby repeals General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act".

"Recognizing" clause added back, this time to elaborate upon the negative effects of a lack of definition for "firearm".

General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act" (Category: Gun Control; Decision: Tighten) shall be struck out and rendered null and void.

The General Assembly,

Noting that the Child Firearm Safety Act does not define "firearm", potentially including:

• Recreational soft air and paintball guns,
• Signalling guns, and
• Pellet guns for pest control,

Recognizing that this ambiguity can lead to the enforcement of this Act where it would not be necessary, thus posing a detriment to various industries and activities that rely on the use of projectile-firing devices,

Concerned with the language used in the Act which can only be interpreted in a subjective manner, such as:

• The use of the term "proper" when referring to supervision, firearm use, and firearm safety in Articles 4, 5, and 6; as thresholds for what constitutes "proper" etiquette and standards can vary,
• The use of the phrase "who may regularly encounter a child" in Article 6, especially since the use of the word "may" removes any notion of certainty from this provision; which could lead to its application where children are not present around firearms, and
• The use of the term "reasonable manner" in Article 3, as this nebulously defined standard can vary,

Regarding Article 3's requirement to "eliminate" the risk of injury or death to a child as unrealistic, as there is no way to truly eliminate the risk posed by any object to a child,

Believing that such "one-size-fits-all" approaches to firearms regulations mandated by an international body are inherently flawed and open to abuse and subjective application,

Hereby repeals General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act".

Trimmed a bit.

General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act" (Category: Gun Control; Decision: Tighten) shall be struck out and rendered null and void.

The General Assembly,

Noting that the Child Firearm Safety Act does not define "firearm", potentially including:

• Recreational soft air and paintball guns,
• Signalling guns, and
• Pellet guns for pest control,

Recognizing that this ambiguity can lead to the enforcement of this Act where it would not be necessary, thus posing a detriment to various industries and activities that rely on the use of projectile-firing devices,

Concerned with the language used in the Act which can only be interpreted in a subjective manner, such as:

• The use of the term "proper" when referring to supervision, firearm use, and firearm safety in Articles 4, 5, and 6; as thresholds for what constitutes "proper" etiquette and standards can vary,
• The use of the phrase "who may regularly encounter a child" in Article 6, especially since the use of the word "may" removes any notion of certainty from this provision; which could lead to its application where children are not present around firearms, and
• The use of the term "reasonable manner" in Article 3, as this nebulously defined standard can vary,

Believing that such "one-size-fits-all" approaches to firearms regulations mandated by an international body are inherently flawed and open to abuse and subjective application,

Hereby repeals General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act".

Removed the point about the "eliminate" clause.

General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act" (Category: Gun Control; Decision: Tighten) shall be struck out and rendered null and void.

The General Assembly,

Concerned with the language used in the Act which can only be interpreted in a subjective manner, such as:

• The use of the term "proper" when referring to supervision, firearm use, and firearm safety in Articles 4, 5, and 6; as thresholds for what constitutes "proper" etiquette and standards can vary,
• The use of the phrase "who may regularly encounter a child" in Article 6, especially since the use of the word "may" removes any notion of certainty from this provision; which could lead to its application where children are not present around firearms, and
• The use of the term "reasonable manner" in Article 3, as this nebulously defined standard can vary,

Dismayed that the Act fails to recognize the inherent differences between a jurisiction in which individuals face constant threats from criminal or militant elements, where the securing of a firearm may be untenable given a continual level of threat; and a jurisdiction in which threats from such criminal or militant elements are not constant threats, where the securing of a firearm in accordance with the Act would be tenable,

Believing that such "one-size-fits-all" approaches to firearms regulations mandated by an international body are inherently flawed and open to abuse and subjective application,

Hereby repeals General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act".

Removed point about lack of "firearm" definition.

General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act" (Category: Gun Control; Decision: Tighten) shall be struck out and rendered null and void.

The General Assembly,

Concerned that the Child Firearm Safety Act uses vague, overly broad terminology which can only be interpreted in a subjective manner, such as:

• The use of the term "proper" when referring to supervision, firearm use, and firearm safety in Articles 4, 5, and 6; as thresholds for what constitutes "proper" etiquette and standards can vary,
• The use of the phrase "who may regularly encounter a child" in Article 6, especially since the use of the word "may" removes any notion of certainty from this provision; which could lead to its application where children are not present around firearms, and
• The use of the term "reasonable manner" in Article 3, as this nebulously defined standard can vary,

Concerned that Article 5 of the Act restricts providing a firearm to a child to solely for the "purposes of educating the child in firearm safety and proper use", and thus fails to recognize that a valid interest exists in providing or allowing access to a firearm for hunting, sports shooting, or defensive purposes,

Dismayed that the Act fails to recognize the inherent differences between a jurisiction in which individuals face constant threats from criminal or militant elements, where the securing of a firearm may be untenable given a continual level of threat; and a jurisdiction in which threats from such criminal or militant elements are not constant threats, where the securing of a firearm in accordance with the Act would be tenable,

Believing that such "one-size-fits-all" approaches to firearms regulations mandated by an international body are inherently flawed and open to abuse and subjective application,

Hereby repeals General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act".

Added point criticizing Article 5 for restricting providing a child with a firearm to just for educational purposes.

General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act" (Category: Gun Control; Decision: Tighten) shall be struck out and rendered null and void.

The General Assembly,

Concerned that the Child Firearm Safety Act uses vague, overly broad terminology which can only be interpreted in a subjective manner, such as:

• The use of the term "proper" when referring to supervision, firearm use, and firearm safety in Articles 4, 5, and 6; as thresholds for what constitutes "proper" etiquette and standards can vary,
• The use of the phrase "who may regularly encounter a child" in Article 6, especially since the use of the word "may" removes any notion of certainty from this provision; which could lead to its application where children are not present around firearms, and
• The use of the term "reasonable manner" in Article 3, as this nebulously defined standard can vary,

Further concerned that the Act imposes unnecessary barriers upon the ability of militias and military forces to provide combat training to minors, thus posing a potential security risk to jurisdictions that would rely on individually previously trained when they were minors to aid in combat operations,

Dismayed that the Act fails to recognize the inherent differences between a jurisdiction in which individuals face constant threats from criminal or militant elements, where the securing of a firearm may be untenable given a continual level of threat; and a jurisdiction in which threats from such criminal or militant elements are not constant threats, where the securing of a firearm in accordance with the Act would be tenable,

Believing that such "one-size-fits-all" approaches to firearms regulations mandated by an international body are inherently flawed and open to abuse and subjective application,

Hereby repeals General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act".

Removed the second "Concerned" point and replaced it with a point that was brought up by Ambassador Ogenbond from Wallenburg.

General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act" (Category: Gun Control; Decision: Tighten) shall be struck out and rendered null and void.

The General Assembly,

Concerned that the Child Firearm Safety Act uses vague, overly broad terminology which can only be interpreted in a subjective manner, such as:

• The use of the term "proper" when referring to supervision, firearm use, and firearm safety in Articles 4, 5, and 6; as thresholds for what constitutes "proper" etiquette and standards can vary,
• The use of the phrase "who may regularly encounter a child" in Article 6, especially since the use of the word "may" removes any notion of certainty from this provision; which could lead to its application where children are not present around firearms, and
• The use of the term "reasonable manner" in Article 3, as this nebulously defined standard can vary,

Dismayed that the Act fails to recognize the inherent differences between a jurisdiction in which individuals face constant threats from criminal or militant elements, where the securing of a firearm may be untenable given a continual level of threat; and a jurisdiction in which threats from such criminal or militant elements are not constant threats, where the securing of a firearm in accordance with the Act would be tenable,

Believing that such "one-size-fits-all" approaches to firearms regulations mandated by an international body are inherently flawed and open to abuse and subjective application,

Hereby repeals General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act".

Removed the 'further concerned' clause.

[Greater Cesnica]

Added critique of the phrase "reasonable manner".

[Jedinsto]

General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act" (Category: Gun Control; Decision: Tighten) shall be struck out and rendered null and void.

The General Assembly,

Acknowledging the sincere intentions behind the Child Firearm Safety Act,

Noting, however, that the Act fails to define the term "firearm", which could lead to the following items being considered a "firearm" for the purposes of this Act:

• Airsoft guns used for recreational play,
• Air guns used for pest and wildlife control,
• Paintball guns used for recreational play, and
• Flare guns used for signalling purposes,

Recognizing that Article 3 of the Act, which mandates that "any firearm kept or stored in the home of a child be secured in a reasonable manner to eliminate the risk of injury or death to the child", permits agents of a member state to enter a residence unannounced and potentially damage items within the residence to ensure compliance with this provision; a power that this Assembly regards as highly intrusive and open for abuse against disenfranchised populations and dissidents,

Further recognizing that the use of the the term "reasonable manner" in Article 3 is problematic, as this nebulously defined standard is open to subjective interpretation, and varies substantially from one member state to another,

Concerned with the vague language used in the Act which can only be interpreted in a subjective manner, such as:

• The use of the term "proper" when referring to supervision, firearm use, and firearm safety in Articles 4, 5, and 6; as definitions and thresholds for what constitutes "proper" etiquette and standards vary substantially from nation to nation, and
• The use of the phrase "who may regularly encounter a child" in Article 6, especially since the use of the word "may" removes any notion of certainty from this provision; as children "may" be encountered regularly while walking on a street, one can work at a restaurant that children "may" regularly visit, and one can take public transportation that children "may" use regularly,

Cognizant that in nations experiencing strife such as a civil war, severe political instability, or a total breakdown of governmental order, it can be difficult or impossible to uniformly enforce the provisions mandated by this resolution; and that enforcement is thus likely be performed in a discriminatory manner,

Believing that such "one-size-fits-all" approaches to firearms regulations mandated by an international body are inherently flawed and open to abuse and subjective application,

Hereby repeals General Assembly Resolution #235 "Child Firearm Safety Act".

I support this repeal, definitions this bad are extremely problematic. Do you intend on writing a replacement?

[Greater Cesnica]

Do you intend on writing a replacement?

No, as per the last line in my repeal:

Believing that such "one-size-fits-all" approaches to firearms regulations mandated by an international body are inherently flawed and open to abuse and subjective application,

[Greater Cesnica]

Trimmed the draft a bit.

[Greater Cesnica]

More edits done. Nested critique of "reasonable manner" under the 'concerned' clause, removed 'cognizant' clause, added clause attacking requirement to "eliminate" risk posed to children by firearms.

[Greater Cesnica]

"Recognizing" clause added back with new content, this time elaborating upon why a lack of definition for "firearm" is a bad thing.

[CoraSpia]

Full support, and hopefully this won't be replaced.

[Greater Cesnica]

Full support, and hopefully this won't be replaced.

Certainly won't by me. I will oppose any attempt at a replacement.

[Astrobolt]

"Opposed without a replacement. There is a legitimate interest in ensuring that untrained children do not have access to lethal firearms."

[Separatist Peoples]

"Opposed without a replacement. There is a legitimate interest in ensuring that untrained children do not have access to lethal firearms."

"Then enact such regulations in your nation."

[Thermodolia]

Full support.

[Greater Cesnica]

Any other feedback?

[Jedinsto]

Any other feedback?

"None at this time, Ambassador. Good luck!"

[Greater Cesnica]

Any other feedback?

"None at this time, Ambassador. Good luck!"

"Appreciate it!"

[Greater Cesnica]

Any further thoughts?

[Graintfjall]

OOC: You don't seem to write in-character, which is unfortunate as this is an in-character game.

It's a bad resolution but this is a very weak repeal argument. You're just quibbling a bunch of definitions and arguing nations might interpret them in a harmful way.

[Greater Cesnica]

OOC: You don't seem to write in-character, which is unfortunate as this is an in-character game.

It's a bad resolution but this is a very weak repeal argument. You're just quibbling a bunch of definitions and arguing nations might interpret them in a harmful way.

OOC: I have done both IC and OOC here. As for the draft itself- GAR #235 uses vague and flawed language to an extent that its provisions can very easily be interpreted in ways that the author didn't intend.

[Greater Cesnica]

"I have trimmed this draft slightly."

[Bananaistan]

"Opposed.

"This is all "it's not defined" with the exception of one clause which misinterprets the target.

"Also considering that GAR#399 passed after this, there can be no replacement."

OOC:
My 1/6th GenSec.

Regarding Article 3's requirement to "eliminate" the risk of injury or death to a child as unrealistic, as there is no way to truly eliminate the risk posed by any object to a child,

Not true. The requirement is qualified by the word reasonable.

The rest is "it's not defined" which per modly precedent is included in the NatSov only rule. Prolly what you have here is justified sufficiently to be ok legality wise, eg in the "recognizing" clause, but it seems rather weak. You need more substantial arguments here IMO.

[Separatist Peoples]

"Opposed.

"This is all "it's not defined" with the exception of one clause which misinterprets the target.

"Also considering that GAR#399 passed after this, there can be no replacement."

"That is rather the idea, ambassador! Nations can certainly regulate this matter best in accordance with their social and practical needs."

[Illu-chi]

Full support. Sadly however another nation will probably replace it quickly with something just as garbage as the proposal you are to repeal.

[COOPDAWGG]

COOPDAWG supports this act. Keep kids safe!

[WayNeacTia]

OOC: You don't seem to write in-character, which is unfortunate as this is an in-character game.

It's a bad resolution but this is a very weak repeal argument. You're just quibbling a bunch of definitions and arguing nations might interpret them in a harmful way.

OOC: I have done both IC and OOC here. As for the draft itself- GAR #235 uses vague and flawed language to an extent that its provisions can very easily be interpreted in ways that the author didn't intend.

How exactly would you know how Cowardly Pacificts intended provisions to be interpreted?

Also, how is this not legislating within a repeal:

Noting that the Child Firearm Safety Act does not define "firearm", potentially including:
Recreational soft air and paintball guns,
Signaling guns, and
Pellet guns for pest control,

Seems to me like the WA is now defining what a firearm is, within a repeal.

Edit:

Further to that, how is this not illegal based upon the fact it is nothing more than "this isn't defined, that isn't defined......" If this repeal goes through with these clauses intact, does that mean we can now make repeal arguments based solely upon nation sovereignty concerns, because that is exactly what this here repeal boils down to.