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| This is a firearm. It's illegal to make one in your home. I think that's the one. |
Apparently, Mirians have real talent for manufacturing dangerous things - there are some people who are making firearms in their homes! Why? Well to shoot Bambi of course!
Miri police chief, ACP Mun Kock Keong, has said that arrests and fatalities involving homemade firearms has occured in Miri and also other areas of Sarawak. And people are still making firearms for hunting or for sale, despite being warned sternly not to shoot themselves or their loved ones (either accidentally, or deliberately).
He said, “I would like to issue another warning to those in possession of homemade firearms — what they are doing is a very serious offence under the law where upon conviction, the punishment can be very heavy with lengthy jail sentences."
“Possession of any firearm without a licence is a very serious crime, regardless of whether the firearms are made at home or made in the factory,” he said.
“There have been numerous cases of children getting killed because of these weapons in their houses that had been discharged accidentally."
These cases are happening from Taman Tunku and Kuala Baram. That pretty much covers Miri from one end to the other.
"If you have a firearm, you will need to surrender them immediately to the nearest police station. "
"Don’t wait until you have to pay a ‘deadly’ price,” he warned.
On the latest seizure of two homemade firearms in Lambir on Friday, two men were found possessing an air gun and a shotgun, complete with a handfull of bullets. Investigation revealed that these two men had manufactured these weapons for hunting purposes. The penalty is still very severe even if the homemade firearms are only for the purpose of hunting, but there are no specifics on how severe.
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| On a typical hunt.. |
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