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https://www.monash.edu/law/research/eleos/blog/eleos-justice-blog-posts/why-capital-punishment-for-rape-is-a-regressive-step-for-womens-rights
Leavides Domingo-Cabarrubias is a Fellow at Eleos Justice and a PhD Candidate at Monash Faculty of Law
1- Imran Ahmad Khan, prime minister of Pakistan from 20-18-2022
2- Nerendra D. Modi, Prime minister of India since 2014
3-Nirbhaya case, 2012 gang rape and murder of a woman in Dehli, India.
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/what-is-nirbhaya-case/articleshow/72868430.cms
4- Franklin Zimring and David T. Johnson- Berkeley Law Review
5- Corey R. Yung, university of Kansas school of law
6-Maria A. Gomez Duque, Inter-American commission of human rights
7-Human Right Article 6, ICCPR
https://www.ohchr.org/en/instruments-mechanisms/instruments/international-covenant-civil-and-political-rights
8-Divya Arya, “Reporting sexual violence in India: what has changed since the Dehli gang rape?”
9- Megha Mehta, “Is rape a fate worse than death?”
10- Kavita Krishnan, “Rape-need gender-just laws, not death penalty, Deconstructing the rhetoric around death penalty for rapist”
11- Jaydip Sarkar, Psychiatrist, Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist, Victorian Institute of Forensic Mental Health, Forensicare, Fairfield, VIC, Australia
12 – Mickell Branham, Death Penalty and the Victims, United Nations Human Rights Office, September 2016.
13- Tagusari Maiko , Attorney and head of NPO Center for Prisoners’ Rights, Tokyo, Japan.
14-Sister Helen Prejean
15- A 2021 study by Equality Now and Dignity Alliance International (DAI
https://www.sisterhelen.org
16- Ruth Bader Ginsberg, Chief Justice of United Sates Supreme Court
https://www.womenshistory.org/education-resources/biographies/ruth-bader-ginsburg