Regulations Governing Permission and Management of Homemade Hunting Guns and Spear Guns of Indigenous Peoples and Fishermen Article 19

The homemade hunting guns, their primary components, and ammunition that are granted to be possessed by indigenous people shall be stored collectively or separately within indigenous areas.Indigenous people who apply to collectively store homemade hunting guns, their primary components, and ammunition in a storage set up for homemade hunting guns and ammunition by an indigenous group or tribe shall apply for permission with the municipal or county (city) government via the police precinct which has jurisdiction over the storage place by submitting the following documents:1. A copy of the application form.2. A photocopy of the national identification card.3. A photocopy of the license for the homemade hunting gun, or a photocopy of the document issued by the municipal or county (city) government to approve the making of the homemade hunting gun or ammunition.4. A letter from the indigenous group or tribe that gives consent to a collective storage.An indigenous tribe or an indigenous group whose meeting placeregistered premise is located in an indigenous area, which has obtained approval from the Ministry of the Interior via the Council of Indigenous Peoples, may run the collective storage.When relocated to an area rather than an indigenous area due to natural disasters or other force majeure events, indigenous people may store their homemade hunting guns, their primary components, and ammunition in other collective or separate storage places or in the police precinct or police station which has jurisdiction over their residences; for those who use the police precinct or police station for temporary storage, the longest storage shall not exceed three months.