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  1. Capital punishment in Italy. Europe holds the greatest concentration of abolitionist states (blue). Map current as of 2022. The use of capital punishment in Italy has been banned since 1889, with the exception of the period 1926–1947, encompassing the rule of Fascism in Italy and the early restoration of democracy.

  2. 15 dic 2022 · Italy welcomes the adoption by the United Nations General Assembly on the ninth resolution for a universal moratorium on the death penalty. The number in favour adoption has grown with respect to 2020.

    • Piazzale della Farnesina, 1 00135 Rome Italy
  3. Abolition of the Death Penalty in Europe. Timeline. European and World Day against the Death Penalty. Key legal Instruments and texts adopted. You are here: Abolition of the death penalty. Death Penalty Map. Italy.

  4. 10 ott 2023 · 10/10/2023. ROME/NEW YORK, OCTOBER 10 – Marking the World and European Day against the Death Penalty, Italy reiterated its firm, unconditional opposition to the death penaltya cruel, inhuman, degrading punishment that denies human dignity and has no added value in terms of security and crime deterrence, while making every ...

    • Onuitalia
  5. 16 dic 2020 · Sereni: “The death penalty, Italy is mobilised for a moratorium” (Il Riformista) Publication date: December 16 2020. Tipology: Interviews. Today, the UN General Assembly will be called to vote on the resolution for a universal moratorium on the death penalty.

    • Piazzale della Farnesina, 1 00135 Rome Italy
  6. Thanks to the commitment shown by Italy, the EU and other promoters of the international campaign against the death penalty, the United Nations General Assembly has adopted the eighth biennial resolution calling for a worldwide moratorium on the death penalty, with a record 123 votes in favour.

  7. 20 mag 2009 · Capital punishment was the source of lively debate in Italy, from unification in 1861 until 1888. The precedent for abolishing the death penalty had been set in Tuscany in 1786. This paper presents the arguments put forward by two eminent psychiatrists who opposed the death penalty, Carlo Livi and Andrea Verga.