Capital punishment by country (Ajax)

Capital punishment has occurred over much of Ajax in the past. However, in the past century, many countries in the region have abolished the practice. The following summarizes the countries and conditions in which capital punishment is legal in Ajax.

Capital punishment by country

-

Capital punishment has been formally abolished by statute or constitution   Capital punishment is permitted for specific scenarios   Capital punishment is legal and is used regularly
	Country	Year implemented	Year of last execution	Year abolished	Notes
	Garima	Antiquity	2015	In Effect	Capital punishment is reserved for the most heinous crimes, including treason and murder. The use of capital punishment varies from state to state, with some having had abolished it altogether.
	Garza	Antiquity	2012	2015	Capital punishment was used extensively throughout Garzan history, though in the 20th century the number of executions began to decline. By 2000 executions had become exceedingly rare, with the last execution performed in 2012 before its formal abolition in 2015.
	Gelonia	1950	1986	1989	Capital punishment was introduced by statue enacted in 1950. After successive Labour-led Bodadeg sessions, capital punishment was phased out, with a final ban receiving royal assent in 1989.
	Ghant	Never	N/A	N/A	The Death penalty was never implemented by the state, as it was historically in violation of the "Old Law" Kontserbazioa. In place of the death penalty, exile and banishment was the preferred "maximum sentence", as this resulted in a life of dishonor. Despite the fact that the state has never had a death penalty, the King / Emperor traditionally had the right to issue "Izugarria Heriotza" (the Horrible Death) on rare occasions. The last such occurrence of Izugarria Heriotza was in 1873, during the Ghantish Civil War.
	Keuland	Antiquity	2019	In Effect	Keuland has carried out capital punishment since ancient times, for a variety of crimes. On average 150 executions are performed every year, for crimes ranging from treason, sedition, espionage, terrorism, murder, rape, drug smuggling, armed robbery, piracy, burglary if aggravated circumstances, sorcery or witchcraft, pedophilia and human trafficking. The most common form of execution performed is beheading.
	Latium	Antiquity	2012	In effect	The first recorded use of capital punishment in Latium or the Latin Empire was during the reign of the first emperor Valentianian I; however, capital punishment was common in the preceding Latin kingdom. The Acts of Constitutional Reform restricted the use of capital punishment, only allowing its use in cases of treason and other related crimes against the Crown or state.
	Lihnidos	1861	2017	In Effect	Capital punishment in Lihnidos was officially codified in Lihnidosi law in 1861, although having been used prior to 1861. Capital punishment is still in use in Lihnidos in cases of aggravated murder, rape, and crimes against the state.
	Mutul	Antiquity	2018	In Effect	While there is no official capital punishment in the Mutul, heavy regulations and controls on human sacrifices has given the Mutul a de facto capital punishment in the form of the "Cuxtal Ayel Came" System, also known as "The Question", where the condemned is given the choice between lifetime imprisonment and to be ritually sacrified to a god of his choice, the latter offering some advantages, such as the restitution of all rights and privileges of a "Faithful" (citizen) status, notably to be burried following the proper rites, and for his family to inherit rather than the government sizing all his belongings. The sacrifice is generally done through beheading and is a public event. To be asked the "Question", one must have been found guilty of first degree murder, treason, and certain other select grievous crimes.
	Template:Country data Sudmark	Antiquity	1940	1940	Capital punishment was abolished in 1940, with the last execution carried out that same year on treason charges. Prior to this, capital punishment was reserved for murder, treason and defection during wartime and had been carried out since antiquity.
	Ottonia	1872	2013	In Effect	The death penalty has been a part of the Allamunnic justice system since the Federation's founding in 1872. Depending on the regime in any given era, the extent to which it has actually been utilized has varied dramatically. Since the overthrow of Eddard Jaal and the founding of a government more focused on rule of law in 2001, capital punishment has been used infrequently, reserved exclusively for those convicted of particularly heinous violent crimes, or those guilty of treason. The last execution was in 2013, when Ruger Skyllur was given the death penalty after being convicted on 14 counts of first-degree homicide and 9 counts of first-degree sexual assault, among other less-severe crimes.
	Vannois	1866	2017	In Effect	Capital punishment is legal in cases of first degree murder, treason, and certain other select grievous crimes.
	Yisrael	Antiquity	2019	In Effect	Capital punishment has been apart of Jewish law since the Torah was given at Mount Sinai. The death penalty is currently applied to the crimes of murder, rape, and treason (including mutiny and other high insubordinate acts such as espionage). Capital punishment was discontinued in the absence of the Sanhedrin between the Latin destruction of the Second Temple in 70 CE until the early 1500s CE, when it was properly reconstituted in the Grand Duchy of Yisrael.