46 56 ^s^frbtiTi^ | Abolitionist countries: 105 | | Abolitionist-in-practice countries {have not executed anyone during the last 14 or more years), and abolitionist-in-law for all crimes except those committed under exceptional circumstances (such as crimes committed in wartime): 7 | | Abolitionist-in-practice countries (have not executed anyone during the last decade or more and are believed to have a policy or established practice of not carrying out executions): 28 Retentionist countries: 56 &m&<££ 30 A (ÍÉÉľE) 7E '>*K££9A EflÉÍ) J>tí<££9A (ít£) '>&<££3A íffijĚ) íofô • B* 7A llfil '>£<££ 5 A 12fô '>*K£Ě4A íffií) 13fô 3A Qtí) 14fií 2A (ÍÍ3Ě) 15fô J>tí<££lA (ít£) 16fó 1A USÉ) 7 countries which still carry out the death penalty Executions around the world in 2017 China* Afghanistan, Antigua and Barbuda, Bahamas, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Barbados, Belarus, Belize, Botswana, Chad, China, Comonos, DR Congo, Cuba, Dominica, Egypt, Equatorial Guinea, Ethiopia, The Gambia, Guatemala, Guyana, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Jamaica, Japan, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Lesotho, Libya, Malaysia, Nigeria, North Korea, Oman, Pakistan, Palestinian territories, Qatar, St Kitts and Nevis, St Lucia, St Vincent and the Grenadines, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Syria, Taiwan, Thailand, Trinidad and Tobago, Uganda, United Arab Emirates, USA, Vietnam, Yemen, Zimbabwe 1,000+ 507+ 'Official data unavailable, but Amnesty International esiirnates thai executions in China were in the ihousands Source: Amnesty International | Apríl II, 2017 Source: Amnesty International The five countries that execute the most people* How many countries still use the death penalty? * These figures do not contain exact numbers tor the People's Republic or China, with Amnesty saying such data is impossible to attain. In the case of the other four countries, only cases directly known to Amnesty are included Given that 141 countries no longer use the death penalty and that 57 countries continue to use it... Source: A-n'iesty International | AprM 11, 2017 71% oTttie world's countries no longer use the death penalty Source: Amnesty International | April 11, 2017 Still, two thirds of the global population live in countries which use the death penalty LG BTw^fflJ rights v t e Worldwide laws regarding same-sex Intercourse and state of expression and association Same-sex intercourse illegal Death penalty | | Death penalty on books but not applied Life imprisonment | | Limited imprisonment | | Prison on books but not enforced1 - Same-sex intercourse legal Marriage2 Marriage recognized but not performed3 Civil unions | | Limited domestic recognition (cohabitation}| | Limited foreign recognition (residency) | | Optional certification | | Same-sex unions not recognized | J Laws restricting freedom of expression and association Rings indicate areas where local judges have granted or denied marriages or imposed the death penalty in a jurisdiction where that is not otherwise the law or areas with a case-by-case application. 1No arrests in the past three years or moratorium on law. 2For some jurisdictions the law may not yet be in effect. Jurisdictions in this category may perform other types of partnerships. Country * Year of last execution Executions ^ 2018 Year abolished Notes Main article: Capita! punishment in Iraq 3lraq 2018[189] 52+ n/a Hanging. Death penalty for murder; endangering national security; distributing drugs; rape; incest; apostasy; espionage; treason;'150' joining the Islamic State of I raq and the Levant; robbery; armed robbery; theft; burglary; kidnapping; attacks on transport convoys; arson; rioting; killing police guards and military officers; intentionally causing a flood or attempting to cause a flood: damaging or sabotaging public structures; war crimes, crimes against humanity; genocide; financing and execution of terrorism.'1"11 Suspended in June 2003 after 2003 invasion; reinstated August 2004.1162"1631A total of 447 people were executed between then and the end of March 2013, with 129 in 2012 alone.'1341 Main article: Capital punishment in Israel X Israel 1962 1954 (civilian) N/A (military) Hanging; firing squad. Death penalty for crimes against humanity,'195' high treason, genocide, and crimes against the Jewish people during wartime. Only two executions since independence in 1948: accused traitor IvieirTobiansky (posthumously acquitted) and Holocaust architect Adolf Eic hnnann (last execution in 1962).'196'Abolished for other crimes 1954. Main article: Capital punishment in Japan • Japan 15 n/a Hanging. Death penalty for murder; treason and crimes against the State. Judges usually impose death penalty in case of multiple homicides; death sentence for a single murder is extraordinary Between 1946 and 2003,766 people were sentenced to death, 608 of whom were executed For 40 months from 1989 to 1993 successive ministers of justice refused to authorise executions, which amounted to an informal moratorium. Main article: Capital punishment in Man C Jordan 2017[138] n/a Hanging, shooting Death penalty for some cases of terrorism, murder, aggravated murder, rape, aggravated robbery, drug trafficking, illegal possession and use of weapons, war crimes, espionage and treason'1861 Executions resumed in 2014 after a hiatus.'2001 SouäToe: Ministry Justice Executions in Japan □Frn 0 § IC IS § i^r IC liijir - An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth 0 El A ( U 0 z> ) - MffiFft (ttlNt> L ;fef^li&U - No future dangerous o 0 (lJ «fc < ) (l^Ay^ t x) tf)/]D$#£j^ ( if ) f - To threat the perpetrators of violent crimes o 0 i^fm^T^^v ( LTc/T*) 9- Listen and follow public opinion - Tt, 5E?pji*j^^pj(u*9L^t^).feyat^^^-r ° We will not pay for spending a life in prison (taxes), but: it is said that death penalty is more expensive than life imprisonment ° lllr ( ^ < L # 9 ) - Revenge o ° ^Fil^ ( Zsto t < ) - Immoral ity o ° 7U ( £ ) \ZM ( if ) £ JEHOfo-^S U - Righteousness that never return o ° £c*£ffft| - The right to live o 0 &IE( CHlO WJ( - Right to justice o 0 MnvV (l>:< ) (Dfi - Chi Id of the accused o Mental trauma; discrimination; no family background, no education, no support o o IfEjt ( JE■^lf^ ) - Dignity ° APbIOWI ( fr*> ) 0S^tf]&H'ft ( -? «fc 9 U^Lfi] L $ L J: 9 *\ Death penalty is in some countries abolished. Do you think it is a right thing? If so, how would you punish serious crimes then? 4. Can prisoners in prison remedy themselves? Do they commit a crime again?