Search Results - "Death penalty"
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Should the death penalty be abolished?
Published 2018“…Many have supported the move to abolish the death penalty in Malaysia, although some have argued otherwise mainly because the punishment serves as a deterrent from the commission of heinous offences. …”
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The abolishment of death penalty as capital punishment: A comparative study of death penalty between Malaysia and Australia / Siti Adzlin Mohd Anwer … [et al.]
Published 2013“…Throughout the world, the subject of the relevancy of death penalty has become a polemic issue that will never be ceased from being debated unless all the countries in the world has finally come to a resolution that the imposition of death penalty should be completely abolished be it in law or in practice. …”
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The continuing debate on death penalty: an exposition of international, Malaysian and the shari'ah perspective
Published 2015“…The debate on the death penalty seems endless. Some see the death penalty as a form of human rights violation, while others consider it as a means to preserve and protect the rights of others. …”
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Review procedure for death penalty in China: ‘Last Straw’ or a formality to the defendan?
Published 2006“…Every human being has the inherent right to life. However, the death penalty is the severest penalty and deprives the convicted person of his life. …”
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A study on the suitability of the death penalty on women offenders in Malaysia / Jazmin Yaacob … [et al.]
Published 2009“…In this study, we will look at the history of the death penalty, offenses which will result in the imposition of the capital punishment, feminist point of view on the death penalty imposed on women offenders, number of women offenders in our country facing the death row, existing legislation concerning women offenders, whether death penalty acts as a mechanism of deterrence for women offenders and whether other form of punishment could be introduced to replace the imposition of the controversial death penalty on women offenders.…”
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Death penalty as deterrence for crimes / Hasmahani Hassan Hadeli, Imi Safwani Ismail and Karmuni Abdul Kadir
Published 2006“…The first established death penalty laws dated as far back as the 18th century B.C in the Code of King Hammurrabbi of Babylon, which codified the death penalty for 25 different crimes. …”
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Should death penalty be upheld as a capital punishment in Malaysia? / Norfadzly Jamaluddin, Muhammad Nud'man Yang Omar and Mohd Raimi Mohd Zaini
Published 2005“…Capital punishment, also known as the death penalty, is the execution of a convicted felon as a punishment for a crime. …”
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Human rights, state sovereignty, and the death penalty: Indonesia’s diplomacy approach on Bali Nine
Published 2019“…The discrepancies in Indonesia’s diplomatic approach on the death penalty for its people abroad and other nationalities at home have raised ‘double standard’ concerns. …”
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Death sentence for drug traffickers: to uphold or to abolish / Jasmee Hameeza Jaafar, Norhani Mohd Adzhar, Nurafinie Mohd Fadzly
Published 2006“…This research is about the punishment of death penalty for the drug trafficking offences. The main issue to be discussed in this research is whether death penalties for drug trafficking should be uphold or abolished. …”
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Constitutional, philosophical and historical perspectives of the capital punishment debate in Australia and the United States
Published 2012“…However, public demands for the reintroduction of the death penalty continue to be heard intermittently in Australia, especially after a gruesome murder or other atrocity. …”
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Punishment for murder convicts: a comparative study between shariah and Malaysian criminal law / Mohd Faizal Nizam Mohd Fuad ... [et al.]
Published 2010“…Under the Shariah Criminal Law, similar punishment i.e. death penalty is provided for the offence of murder under Qisas. …”
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Capital punishment for drug offenders in Malaysia: balancing between human rights and utilitarian rationales / Aizuddin Sapian ... [et al.]
Published 2009“…Many countries in Asia, including Malaysia, impose the death penalty for nonviolent crimes, including drug related crimes. …”
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How law developed by different judicial system - a comparison study between the English and Malaysian legal system with particular reference on defense of provocation / Hanizah As...
Published 2009“…In murder cases, there are various defences available for the accused in order to escape the death penalty. One of the defences open for the accused is that whilst doing the act (killing), he was deprived of his self control due to provocation received by him from the deceased. …”
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Apostasy and its implication in the entitlement to property on death
Published 2013“…Apostasy is quite a controversial issue in Malaysia though in Islam it is a criminal offence punishable with death penalty if the apostate does not repent within three days from the day he declared apostasy. …”
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Ideological connection between Negara Islam Indonesia (NII) And Jama'ah Islamiyyah (JI): study on their deviation and approaches toward the Qur'an
Published 2013“…Since the day of independence he got frustrated to see failure of Muslim leadered Jihad against the central government and the struggle lasted for thirteen years until he was given the death penalty by the then Indonesian Court of justice. …”
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While the dust is settling in New Zealand
Published 2019“…Whereas the murderer will spend the rest of his miserable life in jail languishing therein (given that New Zealand since 1961 does not have the death penalty for murder), will die smaller and less significant than when he was born, and, ultimately, is Jahannam(Hell)-bound. …”
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While the dust is settling in New Zealand
Published 2019“…Whereas the murderer will spend the rest of his miserable life in jail languishing therein (given that New Zealand since 1961 does not have the death penalty for murder), will die smaller and less significant than when he was born, and, ultimately, is Jahannam(Hell)-bound. …”
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A study on drug smugglers: Malaysia as a transit / Nur 'Izzati Abdul Wahab…[et al.]
Published 2011“…Consequently, through analytical study, this research examines the efficiency of Malaysia laws in controlling drug trafficking and to highlight the implication of death penalty since there are increasing number of drug trafficking offences and to protect the person whom is victimized by the drug smugglers. …”
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