Lebanon Ends Execution After Long Fight

The Lebanese Parliament has finally voted to abolish the death penalty after a long journey that began in 1997. This decision is considered a historic achievement reflecting Lebanon’s progress in human rights. The national campaign to abolish the death penalty started in 1997, and the first legislative results were achieved in 2001 with the repeal of the "Murder Law," while executions were halted in 2004. The last execution took place in 2004. Since then, executions have ceased, and international support for ending the penalty has grown, leading to the enactment of the new law in 2026. This is a significant step toward strengthening human rights in Lebanon and establishing a civil state. Experts affirm that abolishing the death penalty reinforces justice and creates opportunities for retrials or clemency for those sentenced in countries that do not apply the punishment. This move is part of Lebanese efforts to develop legislation and improve conditions for detainees.

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