sözaltı news World
World
EN AZ
Capital punishment in US: Elected judges, prosecutors seek 'results', 'not interested in the truth'

Capital punishment in US: Elected judges, prosecutors seek 'results', 'not interested in the truth'

france24.com 12.10.2026 15:27 5 views
François Picard is pleased to welcome Sandrine Ageorges-Skinner, author, advocate against the death penalty and member of the association "Ensemble contre la peine de mort": Together Against the Death Penalty. She assert

We and our partners do the following data processing based on your consent: store and/or access information on a device, personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services development Capital punishment in US: Elected judges, prosecutors seek 'results', 'not interested in the truth' To display this content from YouTube, you must enable advertisement tracking and audience measurement. One of your browser extensions seems to be blocking the video player from loading. To watch this content, you may need to disable it on this site.

François Picard is pleased to welcome Sandrine Ageorges-Skinner, author, advocate against the death penalty and member of the association "Ensemble contre la peine de mort": Together Against the Death Penalty. She asserts that capital punishment is “really a political agenda, especially in electoral times.” Ageorges-Skinner examines how electoral pressures, judicial shortcomings and medical ethics shape capital punishment in the United States. Discussing Christa Pike's case, botched executions and the risk of wrongful convictions, she challenges the legitimacy of a system in which political ambition outweighs justice.

Contrasting American practices with France's abolitionist commitment, she raises fundamental questions about human rights and absolute power. Convicted murderer Christa Pike leaves hospital, returns to prison after botched execution Christa Pike 'angry and confused' after surviving Tennessee execution attempt Fort Hood shooter’s firing squad execution to be livestreamed, Pentagon says Raphaël Glucksmann, the man who wants to be French president Reporters## India's dowry curse: Outlawed practice remains deeply entrenched Eye on Africa## South African judge awarded Nobel Peace Prize French connections## Protest culture: Why do French students repeatedly rise up? Revisited## Sierra Leone: From 'blood diamonds' to stones of hope?

The World This Week## France protests, Israel's 'politically charged' remembrance, Ethiopia, Ukraine Scoop## Lawsuits blame Fox News for deaths of journalists in Ukraine Fashion## 2027 spring-summer ready-to-wear collections: Audacity, movement and sensuality Talking Europe## Falling test scores in schools startle EU countries: Why are standards going down? © 2026 Copyright France 24 - All rights reserved. France 24 is not responsible for the content of external websites. Audience ratings certified by ACPM.ACPM The content you requested does not exist or is not available anymore.

Extract — continue reading at the source.

Read full story