Summary
Mick North, whose daughter was killed in the 1996 Dunblane school shooting in Scotland, believes the UK's gun laws are still too weak. He wants the government to update laws to address new gun technologies, such as 3D printed guns, and enforce stricter background checks. UK Members of Parliament (MPs) are thinking about making shotgun laws stricter.
Key Facts
- Mick North's daughter was killed in the 1996 Dunblane school shooting.
- North advocates for stricter gun laws in the UK, including for new gun technologies like 3D printed guns.
- The Dunblane shooter used legally owned handguns and a large amount of ammunition.
- North helped campaign for a ban on private handgun ownership after the incident.
- He wants better background checks for gun licenses, including considering social media and partner opinions.
- MPs are discussing whether to make shotgun laws stricter.
- The British Association for Shooting and Conservation (BASC) claims the UK has strict gun laws and 3D printed guns are banned.
- Nigel Farage, leader of Reform UK, stated that his party does not intend to loosen gun laws.
