Our Campaigns

State security has failed. We are stepping up. Three active legal and civil fronts to protect your rights, your family and your livelihood. Choose your fight.

Campaign 01 ACTIVE

Legal firearms save lives. We refuse to be disarmed.

Home invasions. Hijackings. Farm attacks. Armed robbery. SAPS takes hours to respond, if they respond at all. Government’s answer is to remove self-defence as a valid reason to own a firearm. We refuse.

Parliamentary submission

Sign The Petition Now

Campaign 02 ACTIVE

You pay for your own safety. The taxman should recognise it.

You pay for firearm training, armed response, electric fencing, CCTV, neighbourhood patrols, community levies, guard dogs and more. You fund your own safety because you have no choice. And then SARS taxes you as if none of that happened.

Parliamentary submission

Add Your Name. Demand Fair Treatment.

Campaign 03 ACTIVE

The people who actually respond. Government wants to disarm them.

Private security officers reach you first. They are the first line between your family and a break-in, a hijacking, a farm attack. PSIRA’s proposed regulations will strip their firearms, their ammunition, and their tactical equipment. Leaving the criminal entirely unaffected.

Parliamentary submission

Defend Armed Response. Sign Now.

Campaign 04 LEGAL ACTION

This is not a petition. This is a constitutional challenge.

CSSA and the Firearms Control Action Body are preparing to take the Firearms Control Amendment Bill to court. We will argue that removing self-defence as a licensing basis violates Sections 11 and 12 of the Constitution. Your registration builds the public interest record behind the case.

Constitutional court challenge

The legislative assault on law-abiding citizens is continuous. Our legal and research teams are developing new campaigns to counter state overreach. If you are aware of pending local or national legislation that endangers South African citizens or restricts your ability to protect yourself, inform us immediately.

Inform Us →