BlackTechnology:



Crime na Crime.

Don't defend evil.

IYANGBALI:
See as dem give am fine burial,he come dey make death to dey hungry some people for nairaland

fpeter:


otherwise

adeekiti:
iyangbale iyangbadi iyangbaball

ronald4lif:


Well like I said initially it is not the death penalty that reduce crime rate but it is quick efficient justice that can bring crime rate down. No matter if the penalty is little imprisonment. Captivity itself is more painful than death penalty. No matter what is the mode of punishment but as long justice is done quickly and correctly only mad people would commit crime. So countries that have death penalties but does not have efficient justice, the country is heaven for criminals. Important thing is quick and cheap justice. The rate of drug trafficking in Southeast Asia have been consistently increasing despite the death penalty decree.

Death penalty doesn't keep the society free of crime. Homicide or drug trafficking for countries that applies the death penalty are consistently high than countries that doesn't.

Contrary to popular belief, State sanctioned killing isn't reverse for worse crimes but for defendants with inefficient legal aid or lawyers. Most time it doesn't apply to the rich. How many rich and affluent have been executed compared to the poor and middle class?

There is no evidence that the death penalty reduces crime rates. In fact, there is some suggestion that it actually increases some categories of murder. Specifically, a person who has killed, knowing that they face the death penalty, is far more likely to kill again; crime witness, bystanders, or police, to avoid capture.

Lastly, in the past there have been many cases in the West, particularly in the U.S. where crime offenders were erroneously executed due to a flawed judiciary system but which they later found out they were innocent of the crime to which they were murdered for. How do one bring them back to life?

Although drug offenders in Indonesia and other Southeast Asia countries were cognizable of the death penalty for their crime in these countries and shouldn't have venture into trafficking drugs there but still the capital punishment is a barbaric act. One commit murder they get jail term but traffic drugs they are executed. Says much about their judiciary system and laws.

omonnakoda:

Well like I said it is debatable. different folk believe different things. It is your right to believe what you like

BlackTechnology:


Crime na Crime.
Don't defend evil.

BlackTechnology:



Crime na Crime.

Don't defend evil.

BlackTechnology:



Crime na Crime.

Don't defend evil.

BlackTechnology:



Crime na Crime.

Don't defend evil.

haibe:
dude inflicting pains on someone before death is cruel, there is no way to justify that.. I never said death penalty is wrong but at least let them die peacefully. . Losing yoir life is enough punishment

adeekiti:
u are heartless

jhidey08:
wot is d best way to take their lives? U dunno d kinda pains those dat sleep and not wake up endure b4 dey finally give up. D truth is Dying isn't easy

ronald4lif:


Well like I said initially it is not the death penalty that reduce crime rate but it is quick efficient justice that can bring crime rate down. No matter if the penalty is little imprisonment. Captivity itself is more painful than death penalty. No matter what is the mode of punishment but as long justice is done quickly and correctly only mad people would commit crime. So countries that have death penalties but does not have efficient justice, the country is heaven for criminals. Important thing is quick and cheap justice. The rate of drug trafficking in Southeast Asia have been consistently increasing despite the death penalty decree.

Death penalty doesn't keep the society free of crime. Homicide or drug trafficking for countries that applies the death penalty are consistently high than countries that doesn't.

Contrary to popular belief, State sanctioned killing isn't reverse for worse crimes but for defendants with inefficient legal aid or lawyers. Most time it doesn't apply to the rich. How many rich and affluent have been executed compared to the poor and middle class?

There is no evidence that the death penalty reduces crime rates. In fact, there is some suggestion that it actually increases some categories of murder. Specifically, a person who has killed, knowing that they face the death penalty, is far more likely to kill again; crime witness, bystanders, or police, to avoid capture.

Lastly, in the past there have been many cases in the West, particularly in the U.S. where crime offenders were erroneously executed due to a flawed judiciary system but which they later found out they were innocent of the crime to which they were murdered for. How do one bring them back to life?

Although drug offenders in Indonesia and other Southeast Asia countries were cognizable of the death penalty for their crime in these countries and shouldn't have venture into trafficking drugs there but still the capital punishment is a barbaric act. One commit murder they get jail term but traffic drugs they are executed. Says much about their judiciary system and laws.

blackmann:
[b]Let's all take the wool off our eyes for a moment and see what it is really. You can call me heartless, but to be honest I don't have an ounce of pity for these guys. I'm sorry to say it. Some commenters here are like Rest in peace to the Soldier of fortune, he had the chance to repent before he died, and all other wash. I tell you, from other cases, do they learn anything? This is a country that clearly states it - do not traffic drugs on our land or else if you are caught, you will be executed. Simple. But no, they still go ahead and were caught, tried, and executed and people are having pity for them. Not me.

I'm sure if they weren't caught, they will be the kinds that will come back home with their ill-gotten money, drive flashy cars, drink the best wines, go to the best clubs and have the best girls at the snap of their fingertips. They will be the types that will be hailed and praised, all the "roger sir" and "we dey your behind" shenanigans. Hey, why not throw in a chieftancy title while you are at it?

Let's stop pitying these people. These cases should be a lesson for others, but I honestly doubt it. I'm pretty sure there will be another Nigerian(s) who will still be caught at some point, and the whole process will repeat itself.[/b]

wisemany2k:


Lmao

adeekiti:
Your soul lives on ... So sorry abt this , wicked government

haibe:
lol you funny sha.. sleep is an unconscious state and scientists have even compared it to being half dead, so yes its most likely they wont feel anypain if they are asleep except they wake up of which the drugs wont allow

InvertedHammer:

/
The guy wan go hammer...but he got hammered.

Tough luck. Forming latter day saint no do am.

Some countries take.their laws seriously.

If.you carry the impunity in Nigeria to some other countries, you will be barbecued. No excuses. No blaming the devil. They don't give a hoot. You get caught, you bite some bullets.

Kudos to Indonesia for continuing to sanitize their system.

/

naijanaso:


In as much as I am not trying to justify whatever happened, let us also try to think straight. A country spells out their laws and you agree before visa is given to you. Will it be wicked if the person is meted out whatever punishment that the law stipulates should the person break the law? I know that during Visa processing, it is clearly stated that "penalty for drug is death. " both for Indonesia and Saudi Arabia. Yet our Nigerians will defy this warning and carry on with all kinds of illicit business.
Well, I just pray this doesn't happen again. RIP to the dead.

donefesco:
sharap dere

IYANGBALI:
iyangbasabe