Archive

10 May

The Death Penalty in Japan

The death penalty in Japan remains a contentious issue, as the country is one of the few industrialised nations still practicing capital punishment, and faces scrutiny over its detention conditions and execution methods. This report analyses the historical evolution and legal frameworks surrounding the death penalty, highlighting the isolation of death row inmates and the secrecy of the execution process. Additionally, it examines Japan's compliance with International Human Rights Standards, the psychological impact on inmates, and ongoing advocacy efforts for reform or abolition, contributing to the broader global discourse on capital punishment.

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12 Dec

Beyond Borders: Analysing Japan’s Immigration and Detention Landscape in Light of International Legal Standards

Japan, known for its economic advancement, technological innovation, and commitment to peace, has a restrictive approach to migration and asylum policy. Critics argue that the country’s policy has led to […]

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