If an airline intends to carry Munitions of War (rifles and guns) not classified as Dangerous Goods and without any ammunition, which permit should the airline apply for?

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Accepted Answer

The airline should apply for Munitions of War permit only. The Dangerous Goods permit is not applicable.

Note: Under the Arms and Explosives Act of the Singapore Police Force, an Arms and Explosives (A&E) licence is required for shippers or consignees who wish to export or import arms and ammunition from or into Singapore. For more information, please refer to the A&E licence page on the Singapore Police Force website.

If an airline intends to carry Munitions of War (rifles and guns) not classified as Dangerous Goods and without any ammunition, which permit should the airline apply for?

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Related questions

Do airlines need to apply for a permit to carry cargo consignments of Munitions of War (e.g. rifles and guns) not classified as dangerous goods and without any ammunition?

Do I need to apply for a Munitions of War permit if I intend to check-in my sporting weapon and ammunitions in my checked baggage for my flight to or from Singapore?

If a Munitions of War article is also classified as Dangerous Goods, which permit should airlines apply for?

If an airline had already obtained authorisation from its State of the Operator to carry Dangerous Goods, is the airline still required to apply for a Dangerous Goods permit when flying into/out of Singapore?

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