Russian Federation
In the Arms Act of 1996 is Article 22, "Storage of civilian and service weapons and ammunition" which sets out the basic requirements for the storage of weapons by individuals. " Civilian and service weapons should stored in conditions that ensure its safety, security, storage, and exclusive access to unauthorized persons. Requirements for the storage of different types of civilian and service weapons and ammunition determined by the Government of the Russian Federation. "For the precise definition of storage is not very clear definition, is not it? Therefore, it is obvious that safety can be ensured only in the clock security gun safes or metal cabinets. Even if you have a safe, but there is no protection, open it – just a matter of time, which is determined by the degree of protection the safe. In such a situation triggered the so-called phenomenon of shells "- in which if machine located on the street – then the thief is very little time for burglary alarm systems, whereas if the machine is in the shell, then the time for breaking more than enough – no one hurt! As seen from the above examples, safety of your arms can only provide protection in combination with gun safes. Order of July 21, 1998 814 of the Government of the Russian Federation "On measures for the regulation of civilian and service weapons and ammunition on the territory of the Russian Federation "is more specific requirements, chapter 59: 'belonging to citizens of the Russian Federation of arms and ammunition should be stored at their place of residence subject to the conditions ensure their safety, security, storage, and exclusive access to unauthorized persons, in lockable metal safety deposit boxes or cabinets, boxes of high-strength materials, or in wooden boxes, covered with iron. William Rehnquist takes a slightly different approach. .