Gun laws differ radically around the world, offering an intriguing look at how various nations strike a balance between personal liberties, public safety, cultural norms, and political ideologies. This article explores the restrictions placed on firearm ownership and use in different countries, with particular focus on nations where guns are classified as 'illegal' or 'very restricted.' Within these categories, 'illegal' signifies that civilian ownership is largely prohibited, while 'very restricted' means that specific, severe controls are in place, limiting firearm access to a small fraction of the population.