Stop the return of the death penalty in the Philippines

The Philippine government is now about to return the death penalty to the approval stage by the Senate - or they can object. They have the right to prevent the reintroduction of the death penalty. But we must act now, vote against opportunities to put pressure on them as much as possible and return them to them.

Since taking office earlier this year, President Duterte has revealed that he is satisfied with maintaining social order and fighting crime by using violence. His government immediately follows his leadership

In March, the House of Congress passed a bill to enforce the death penalty for drug-related offenses. Now another bill will be submitted to the Senate for discussion and voting in May - its aim is to regain the death penalty for more crimes.

Time has run out. It took less time to stop a lawmaker from reexecuting the death penalty in the Philippines.

The death penalty is not only cruel and inhumane, it also affects those in poverty - it is not worth because it is not even an effective way to prevent people from committing crime .

Let me help the capital punish not returning to the Philippines. Please act now and send an e - mail to all the Senators of the Philippines within a few weeks. I will call on them to end this innocent and inhumane and cruel and despicable punishment

Regarding the reexecution of the death penal supporters in the Philippines, they believe that this is a way to stop people from committing a crime, as punishment fears that they will sacrifice their lives. Believe it is a strong deterrent to crime and unite those who support it

After receiving classes, they can stop the crime. There are many ways to punish criminals. One is the death penalty. Historically, the problem of the death penalty has been intensely debated. Some people support the idea of ​​the death penalty as saying that giving up their lives is fair if they take away others' lives. Others believe that the death penalty is unfair and that many innocent people are punished for what they did not. Capital problem

Corazon Cojuangco President Aquino (1986-1992): 1) Abolition of the death penalty under the Constitution in 1987. 2) The Philippines became the first Asian country to abolish the death penalty from all crimes. 3) All death sentences become permanent imprisonment or life imprisonment. 4) In 1988, the military started lobbying in search of the death penalty due to the crime committed by CPP-NPA. President Fidel Valdés Ramos (1993-1998): 1) During this period a series of serious crimes including murder of Irene Sampa and Alan Gomes occurred. The impression that human crime is increasing is increasing. 2) In December 1993 the Ramos Government revised the death penalty under Republic Act No. 7659 and addressed the rising crime rate and the incidence of violent offenses. 3) In the "Death Penal Code", a total of 46 crimes committed to the death penalty are listed, 25 of which are subject to mandatory death and 21 of which are subject to death. 4) Republic Act No.