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  1. Japanese law and practice. In Japan as of 2012, 19 crimes are eligible for capital punishment, including the following seven crimes for which a death sentence is possible, even if the ofence does not result in the loss of life.16. • Insurrection (Penal Code Article 77) 14 Note 6 above, Article 3.

  2. JAPAN The Death Penalty: Summary of Concerns The use of the death penalty in Japan is a major concern for Amnesty International. Some 90 people are currently imprisoned under sentence of death. Fifty-three of these sentences have been confirmed by the Supreme Court and the prisoners concerned can therefore be executed at any time. Six

  3. The lack of medical staff, of doctors in particular, is serious. As of April 2012, in Japan, the quota of. doctors in full time employment in penal institutions is 226, however only 187 doctors are assigned. There are twelve institutions who has no full time doctor, and sixteen institutions that are falling below.

  4. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. Since Japan’s 2017 Universal Periodic Review, despite a brief respite from 2019 to 2021, Japan has continued to carry out executions and sentence people to death. Japan’s Penal Code does not limit the death penalty to the most serious crimes. Defendants can be sentenced to death

  5. 17 people.29 Japanese courts sentenced 18 people to death in Japan during the same period.30 Most recently, Kenichi Tajiri was executed on 10 November 2016 for the murder of two persons during separate robberies.31 As of the end of 2016, 128 people were imprisoned on death row in Japan, and one person released pending retrial.32

  6. Aug 22, 2012 · The number has fallen steadily, and by 2010 had hit 437. 9 But in most years, the government hangs fewer than ten (see Table 1 ). Primarily, it hangs either those who murder or those who kill in the course of a rape or robbery ( Homu sogo kenkyujo, ed. 2009, 55). But, even those who murder, it does not usually hang.

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  8. 1. Introduction. At least 87 prisoners currently remain on death row in Japan. The last execution took place on 16 September 2005, when Kitagawa Susumu was hanged for two murders committed in the 1980s. Since 2000, 11 prisoners have been executed. In their cases the appeal process took between 10 to 16 years.

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