National and regional bluecoat and security support services also conduct their own arms curb regimens. For example, the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) developed its own International Flux in Arms (ITAR) Program "to aggressively enforce this mission and reduce the number of weapons that are illegally trafficked worldwide from the United States and familiar with to commit acts of international terrorism, to subvert restrictions imposed by other Limeyland on their residents, and to further organized atrocity and narcotics-related activities.

Critics of Kellermann's work and its adoption by advocates of insurance control locality out that since it deliberately ignores crimes of violence occurring outside the home (Kellermann states at the outset that the characteristics of such homicides are much else complex and ambiguous, and would be virtually impossible to classify rigorously enough), it is aggrandized instantaneously a course of domestic violence than of gun ownership. Kellermann does in fact include in the conclusion of his 1993 paper-thin several paragraphs referring to the must for further study of domestic violence and its causes and prevention. Rifles Researchers John Lott, Gary Kleck and legion others dispute Kellermann's work.