Should Morocco Reinstate the Death Penalty for Terrorist Cells?
With the increasing terrorist threats in the region, a sensitive question arises: Should Morocco reinstate the death penalty, particularly for those convicted of terrorism-related crimes? Although Moroccan law prescribes the death penalty for major terrorist offenses, executions have been suspended since 1993.
Some argue that carrying out the death penalty against terrorists would send a strong message to deter future threats and protect the country and its citizens. On the other hand, others believe that severe punishments such as life imprisonment and total isolation are sufficient and that the death penalty could be used by extremist groups as propaganda to recruit new members.
What do you think? Should Morocco resume the death penalty for terrorism cases, or are there more effective alternatives?
With the increasing terrorist threats in the region, a sensitive question arises: Should Morocco reinstate the death penalty, particularly for those convicted of terrorism-related crimes? Although Moroccan law prescribes the death penalty for major terrorist offenses, executions have been suspended since 1993.
Some argue that carrying out the death penalty against terrorists would send a strong message to deter future threats and protect the country and its citizens. On the other hand, others believe that severe punishments such as life imprisonment and total isolation are sufficient and that the death penalty could be used by extremist groups as propaganda to recruit new members.
What do you think? Should Morocco resume the death penalty for terrorism cases, or are there more effective alternatives?