Explore: Executions (administrative Law)

Administrative law is a division of law governing the activities of executive branch agencies of government. Administrative law includes executive branch

nearly everywhere. At many points in the past, public executions were preferred to executions behind closed doors because of their capacity for deterrence

statehood in 1846, eight executions—all by hanging—were carried out. Upon statehood, hanging was the method used for almost all executions until 1924. Hangings

of executions is unknown. Other countries, like Myanmar and Libya, have conducted extrajudicial executions.   Maintain the death penalty in both law and

2013 and 2014. Given conservative and variable estimates of executions in China, executions in China account for more than 58% in 2009 and 65% in 2010

further executions have been performed. On July 1, 2021, U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland placed a moratorium on all federal executions pending review

قانون إدارة الدولة للفترة الانتقالية), also called the Transitional Administrative Law or TAL, was Iraq's provisional constitution following the 2003 Iraq

Gyosei-shoshi Lawyers or Certified Administrative Procedures Legal Specialists, although they are not allowed by the law to represent their clients in the

law. The scope of law can be divided into two domains: public law concerns government and society, including constitutional law, administrative law,

collaborators.[full citation needed] Sometimes the executions are in public. The most recent executions were in 2022. Lebanon hanged two men in 1998 for