Debate on Death Penalty Abolition

The article addresses the ongoing debate surrounding the abolition of the death penalty in Lebanon, explaining that there is a significant controversy between those who support its abolition, deeming it inhumane and a catalyst for the killing of the human soul, and those who defend its use as a deterrent to crime. The piece presents the perspectives of supporters who believe that the penalty conflicts with civilization and promotes the view that only the Creator can take a soul’s life, proposing alternatives that aim to lessen the severity of punishment—though these proposals often justify alleged crimes and lack effectiveness. On the other hand, opponents argue that the death penalty is necessary to deter dangerous criminals, especially amid rising crime rates and the return of offenders to prison after short periods, while they tend to overlook victims of crimes and their families' suffering. The article highlights that this debate repeatedly revolves around the preservation of human rights versus the need for justice and deterrence, presenting the legal and moral arguments from each side.

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