Capital punishment in Pardes

Affirmative (): Indicates capital punishment is utilized in some capacity on as a sentence against civilians at the national or sub-national levels.

Negative (): Indicates capital punishment is not utilized in some capacity on as a sentence against civilians at the national or sub-national levels.

Key	Country	Year Implemented	Year of Last Execution	Year Abolished	Notes
	Anikatia	1392	2001	2002 (de facto)	Executions in Anikatia have existed since the Dynastic Period. The purpose of executions was to cause reactions and stop crimes. Methods of executions included slow slicing, hanging, and dismemberment. Heads of executed people have always been used as warnings to others. Specifically, dismembered heads were displayed to the public both to serve as public warning and enforce military courtesy. By the 1951 Republic hanging, and firing squad became the main methods of execution. After the 1967 revolution the new socialist government abolished the death penalty almost immediately after assuming power, but restored it on 5 May 1969: first for treason and espionage, and then for aggravated murder. The Penal Code of 1970 significantly extended the list of capital crimes. After the fall of the DSRA, the new Anikatian Republic carried out the death penalty intermittently, with up to 8 or so officially before the moratorium came into effect in 2002. Currently, the Penal Code of Anikatia regulates executions as a form of punishment for some crimes including: rebellion, espionage, homicide, and other 12 sections. In February 2002, then-president Kyon Chi-won enacted a moratorium on executions. This moratorium is still in effect as of 2015. Thus, executions in Anikatia are considered to be abolished 'de facto'. The last executions took place in December 2001, when 8 people were put to death.
	Tarsas	ca. 110	2014		Capital punishment has always been utilized in Tarsas as a traditional method of dealing with dangerous individuals. At its incepetion, the Emperor could order anyone put to death for any reason and often did so. Tyrannical rulers would often have any number of officials and dissenters put to death. The establishment of the Malvarae Court finally halted Emperors killing people at will, establishing a legal procedure for handling of crimes. Capital punishment was most notably used by Tarsas in 1938 when six thousand Ulthrannic nationals were convicted of spying and mass executed.
	Temuair	1908		N/A	Only citizens of the Empire may be subjected to the death penalty. Subjects, excepting those who are currently serving in the Imperial Armed Forces, can not be executed for any crime committed within the Empire.
	Notreceau	756 C.E.	2018 C.E.	N/A	The National Charter of Notreceau authorizes capital punishment for a variety of crimes including but not limited to; murder, espionage, treason, and piracy. From 1802 to 1963 the guillotine as well as hanging were the most common methods of execution, usually in a public forum such as before a courthouse or in a public square. After the 1963 General's Coup the new National Charter of Notreceau established the only official method of execution as firing squad, a process which is conducted by either uniformed military personnel or members of the gendarme in an enclosed and non-public environment. Since the 1963 General's Coup it is estimated that approximately 800 people have been executed.