Regulations Governing Permission and Management of Homemade Hunting Guns and Spear Guns of Indigenous Peoples and Fishermen Article 12

After obtaining permission to possess the primary components of a Type A homemade hunting gun or ammunition, an indigenous person may commission a licensed business engaged in the import/export of firearms and ammunition to import the primary components or ammunition of a homemade hunting gun. The commissioned business shall submit the following documents to apply to the Ministry of the Interior for import permission on a case-by-case basis:1. A copy of the application form.2. A power of attorney.3. The approval document that is issued by the municipal or county (city) government to allow an indigenous person to possess the primary components or ammunition of a homemade hunting gun. Those commissioning the import of ammunition may submit a photocopy of the Type A homemade hunting gun license in lieu of the permit that allows the possession of ammunition.4. A paper that proves storage. Those who opt for collective storage must obtain a letter of consent from the indigenous group or tribe agreeing to the collective storage.5. The model and catalog of the hunting gun and ammunition in six copies, along with a quantity list.6. The original or a photocopy of the company registration certificate; if a photocopy is submitted, it must be affixed with the company seal and the seal of its representative or its person in charge.The business that obtains import permission pursuant to the preceding paragraph shall effect the import within the same year when the permission is given. If the import is delayed due to force majeure such as natural disasters or foreign laws, an extension of the permission may be applied for with the Ministry of the Interior.