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A Canadian man with a violent past got 3 years for a 3D-printed gun, raising alarms over untraceable weapons.
A 36-year-old Edmonton man with a history of violent offenses was sentenced to three years in prison for possessing a 3D-printed firearm, a case highlighting concerns over untraceable weapons made via accessible technology.
The gun was discovered during a routine investigation, underscoring challenges in detecting illegal firearm production outside regulated channels.
The sentence reflects Canada’s strict approach to unauthorized firearms, especially when linked to prior violence, and has reignited calls for updated laws and monitoring of 3D printing to prevent future threats.
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Un hombre canadiense con un pasado violento recibió 3 años por una pistola impresa en 3D, generando alarmas sobre armas no rastreables.