61. UT Library Online - General Libraries News - Capital Punishment Highlighted In B general Libraries News. printable (pdf) version. capital punishment in MexicanHistory highlighted in Benson Latin American Collection exhibit. http://www.lib.utexas.edu/about/news/capital.html

Choose Search UTNetCAT-Online Catalog -Title -Title Keywords -Author -Author Keywords -Subject -Subject Keywords -Mixed Keywords -Call Number Electronic Journals UTLOL-Library Web Site UT Austin's web site AllTheWeb Altavista Google IMDB.com Web Crawler Yahoo! RECENT DIGITAL INITIATIVES Texas County Maps The Handbook of Texas Texas Information Literacy Tutorial Runyon Photograph Collection LIBRARY SUPPORT Friends of the University Libraries Endowments NEWS General Libraries Newsletter Library Bulletin LIBRARY NEWS (e-newsletter) ... News Release Archives Carole Cable, Editor UTLOL About News - Capital Punishment highlighted in Benson exhibit General Libraries News printable (pdf) version Capital Punishment in Mexican History highlighted in Benson Latin American Collection exhibit , Five Centuries of Capital Punishment in Mexico" opens to the public at the Nettie Lee Benson Latin American Collection on Wednesday, April 14, 9:00 to 10:45 a.m., in the Rare Books Reading Room, SRH 1.101. The exhibit's inauguration accompanies a binational symposium analyzing how the death penalty has affected Mexican history, its constitution and the bilateral relationship between Texas and Mexico. The exhibit and the symposium, sponsored by the Mexican Center of the University of Texas at Austin, sheds light on how Mexicans have sought to impose or withhold death as punishment. Patrick Timmons, co-curator and doctoral student in history, will explain the research materials drawn from the Benson Latin American Collection in the meeting's opening session.

62. Death Row and based on that precedential decision, the Colorado general Assembly revised the tobe executed by the current method of capital punishment, lethal injection http://www.doc.state.co.us/DeathRow/DeathRow.htm

Capital Punishment In Colorado The following information is provided by the Office of Public Affairs. Capital Punishment History Current Death Row Roster Location of Death Row and Execution Room Security ... State Archives History of Capital Punishment in Colorado The first person to be executed by the State of Colorado was convicted murderer Noverto Griego in 1890. Executions were performed by hanging until 1933, after which capital punishment was administered by the gas chamber until 1967. A total of 77 executions were performed between 1890 and 1967. Subsequently thereto, the death penalty was declared unconstitutional in 1972 by the United States Supreme Court in Furman v. Georgia . That case was overturned by the Supreme Court in the case of Gregg v. Georgia in 1976, and based on that precedential decision, the Colorado General Assembly revised the statutes to reinstate the death penalty for capital crimes in 1984. On October 13, 1997, 53-year-old Gary Lee Davis was the state’s first execution in 30 years and the first to be executed by the current method of capital punishment, lethal injection. Back to top Current Death Row Roster The State of Colorado currently has the following inmates on death row: Edward Montour DOC# 98921 Convicted in 2003 for the murder of a Correctional Officer

63. Capital Punishment to investigate. capital punishment. A general bill to abolish thedeath penalty entirely, HB88, has been filed by Rep. Tom Burch http://www.kycouncilofchurches.org/Legislation04/capital_punishment.html

Home About the KCC Links Calendar ... Receive Updates 2549 Richmond Road, Suite 302 Lexington, Kentucky 40509 Fax (859) 269-1240 Legislation to Watch Click here to see other categories of legislation you might wish to investigate CAPITAL PUNISHMENT A general bill to abolish the death penalty entirely, HB-88, has been filed by Rep. Tom Burch (D-30, Louisville); and it is anticipated that a bill will be filed soon to abolish the death penalty for juveniles who commit a capital crime at the age of 16 or 17. The Kentucky Council of Churches will be tracking legislation that will address revenue generating systems , namely the tax structure and including the proposed tobacco tax; matters of interest to churches capital punishment health care reform; and legislation yet to emerge that will propose expanded gambling in the Commonwealth. KENTUCKY GENERAL ASSEMBLY TOLL FREE CITIZEN CONTACT LINE: 800-592-4399 TTY MESSAGE LINE: 800-896-0305 TO FIND THE STATUS OF A BILL ON LINE: www.lrc.state.ky.us TO CONTACT YOUR STATE REPRESENTAIVES: http://www.kycouncilofchurches.org/StateHouseOfReps.html

64. MEN AND WOMEN: THEIR OPINION ON CAPITAL PUNISHMENT nonsignificant results that I received could be that the people that I surveyedstrongly agreed or disagreed with the idea of capital punishment in general. http://clearinghouse.mwsc.edu/manuscripts/439.asp

MEN AND WOMEN: THEIR OPINION ON CAPITAL PUNISHMENT KASSANDRA J. STARR DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY MISSOURI WESTERN STATE COLLEGE Sponsored by BRIAN CRONK( cronk@mwsc.edu ABSTRACT INTRODUCTION In a study done by Valliant and Oliver, age was a significant factor in the study of whether or not the death penalty should be used or not, the younger the subject was the harsher their attitude was (Oliver, 1997). The purpose of my study was to find out whether or not men or women are more likely to sentence a woman or a man to the death penalty. I wanted to know if men were more lenient with women because they are female or if they were not going to be sympathetic to them at all. I also wanted to know if there was going a difference between the men and women in general on their views of the death sentence. The independent variable in this experiment was going the survey with the two scenarios used to determine whether or not they are in favor of capital punishment. The dependent variable was whether or not they have a significant opinion on the death penalty or not. METHODS PARTICIPANTS The participants in this study were randomly assigned from General and Intermediate Psychology courses at Missouri Western State College. There were 20 males and 20 females that participated in the study. The average age of the participants was 20.7 years old, and the ages ranged from 18 to 47 years of age.

65. Capital Punishment In Ohio In 1974, the Ohio general Assembly revised Ohio’s Death Penalty law the death sentence,Ohio lawmakers enacted the current capital punishment statute, which http://www.drc.state.oh.us/public/capital.htm

Select a Destination.... Home Director News Organization Institutions Community Corrections Office of Offender Reentry Contacts Site Search Offender Search Capital Punishment in Ohio Careers in Corrections Prisoner Community Service Ohio Penal Industries Doing Business With Us Victim Services Forms Community Justice Publications Facts and Figures Most Wanted Frequently Asked Questions Corrections Links Current Death Row Inmates Executed Inmates 1897 to Present Capital punishment has been a part of Ohio’s justice system since early in the state’s history. From 1803, when Ohio became a state, until 1885, executions were carried out by public hanging in the county where the crime was committed. In 1885, the legislature enacted a law that required executions to be carried out at the Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus. The first person to be executed at the Ohio Penitentiary was Valentine Wagner, age 56. Wagner, from Morrow County, was hanged for the murder of Daniel Shehan from Mt. Gilead. Twenty-eight convicted murderers were hanged at the penitentiary. In 1897, the electric chair, considered to be a more technologically advanced and humane form of execution, replaced the gallows. The first prisoner to be executed by electrocution was William Haas, a 17-year-old boy from Hamilton County, for the murder of Mrs. William Brady. The last person to be executed by electrocution in Ohio was Donald Reinbolt, a 29-year-old inmate from Franklin County, for the murder of Edgar L. Weaver, a Columbus grocer. He was executed on March 15, 1963. From 1897 to 1963 there were 315 persons put to death in the electric chair including three women.

66. Capital Punishment like to live on death row, and the entire issue of capital punishment in Oregon Oregon sdeath row inmates are segregated from the general population, with one http://www.doc.state.or.us/publicaffairs/cap_punishment/capitalpunishment.shtml

Capital Punishment in Oregon Life on Death Row Execution Policies and Procedures Upon Receipt of a Death Warrant Witnesses to the Execution ... The Execution Oregon reinstated capital punishment in 1984, but the state's first execution in 34 years did not occur until September 6, 1996. At 12:16 a.m., Douglas Franklin Wright died by lethal injection in the execution room at Oregon State Penitentiary in Salem. That event focused an enormous amount of interest, curiosity and attention on the Department of Corrections and how executions are conducted, what its like to live on death row, and the entire issue of capital punishment in Oregon. Life on Death Row Once a male offender is convicted of aggravated murder and sentenced to die, he is sent directly to Oregon State Penitentiary. Although no women are sentenced to death in Oregon, their treatment would be comparable. They would be housed, however, at Oregon Women's Correctional Center until shortly before the execution is scheduled to occur. Oregon's death row inmates are segregated from the general population, with one inmate to a cell. All death row inmates are classified as maximum custody. Inmates on death row are permitted the same personal property in their cells as are inmates in general population, with the exception of those items that pose a threat to safety or security. For example, no metal items or glass containers may be kept in cells. Items inmates may purchase include televisions and radios (both to be used with headphones). Inmates may purchase items from the canteen (prison store) once per week.

67. John W. Lamperti | Capital Punishment consistent pattern of non deterrence. Although they find agreement that the overall(general) homicide rate is not responsive to capital punishment, they do http://www.math.dartmouth.edu/~lamperti/capitalpunishment.html

Main C.V. Capital Punishment Central America ... John W. Lamperti Does Capital Punishment Deter Murder? A brief look at the evidence by John Lamperti In light of the massive amount of evidence before us, I see no alternative but to conclude that capital punishment cannot be justified on the basis of its deterrent effect. Furman v. Georgia, Contrary to the views of some social theorists, I am convinced that the death penalty can be an effective deterrent against specific crimes. Picture Goes Here Ethical, philosophical and religious values are central to the continuing controversy over capital punishment. Nevertheless, factual evidence can and should inform policy making. The evidence for capital punishment as an uniquely effective deterrent to murder is especially important, since deterrence is the only major pragmatic argument on the pro-death penalty side. The purpose of this paper is to survey and evaluate the evidence for deterrence. We must define the question correctly. We are not asking whether the threat of punishment, in general, deters crime, nor whether there should be heavy penalties for murder. The issue at stake is this: Does capital punishment, in a form which has been or might be practiced in the United States, provide a

68. General Assembly Third Committee, Social, Cultural, & Humanitarian they all present a similar sanctity of life argument opposing capital punishment. Commissionon Human Rights (UNCHR), the United Nations general Assembly (UNGA http://www.smhs.org/remmell/frsh4.htm

SOCOMUN 2003 Freshman Committee # 4 Capital Punishment Introduction: Hello! My name is Jaime Melton and I am a senior at Santa Margarita High School. This is my fourth year in the Model United Nations Program. I hope that you will learn a lot at this conference and still have fun. Here is the topic synopsis for the issue that we will be debating in committee. If you have any questions regarding the topic, and/or conference please feel free to email me at Haimeee@yahoo.com Background Capital Punishment has been used since the earliest recorded days of history as a method of crime punishment and prevention. However, the international community has only viewed it as a problem within the last half century. Capital punishment, also known as the death penalty, began to fall subject to skepticism in the 1960’s. The reason for this skepticism was twofold. First, the death penalty was being used by numerous states around the world not just as a means of crime prevention and punishment but as a means of intimidation and advancing political ambition. With an international community looking on for the first times due to the modern inventions of media, people began to notice and take heed of such abuses.

69. Ashcroft Preaches Love And Capital Punishment Addressing a news conference, Attorney general J. Joseph Curran Jr. said Capitalpunishment comes only at the intolerable risk of killing an innocent person. http://www.commondreams.org/views03/0208-03.htm

Home Newswire About Us Donate ... Archives Featured Views Printer Friendly Version E-Mail This Article Published on Saturday, February 8, 2003 by the Boulder Daily Camera Ashcroft Preaches Love and Capital Punishment by Christopher Brauchli From ghoulies and ghosties and long leggety beasties And things that go bump in the night, Good Lord, deliver us! Addressing a crowd of 3,000 at the Adam's Mark Hotel in Denver, John Ashcroft, attorney general of the United States, talked not about law but about love. He said, among other things, that "When a need is expressed, you don't have to be the proverbial rocket scientist, a theoretical mathematician. You don't have to be a Ph.D. You just have to be a person whose spirit responds to the need and says, 'I will.'" Commenting on the need for individuals to love one another he said: "While government programs provide for entitlements, when one citizen reaches for another, or one organization, or a group of citizens, does so based on an overwhelming conviction within them that we are one, it says something more than 'You are entitled.' It says 'I love you' and 'I love you' is something that needs to be said more frequently in our culture." It's nice that Mr. Ashcroft wants people to say that they love each other. It's really quite easy. It is, after all, only three words. That does not necessarily imply compassion, yet another quality some (though not Mr. Ashcroft) associate with love. He has once again shown the world that you can love people while working to make sure ones you love less are killed.

70. Capital Punishment Helen Prejean capital punishment United States Religious aspects Moral andreligious aspects Politics Current Events True Crime Murder - general http://topics.practical.org/browse/Capital_punishment

topics.practical.org Capital punishment America's Experiment With Capital Punishment: Reflections on the Past, Present, and Future of the Ultimate Penal Sanction James R. Acker Robert M. Bohm Charles S. Lanier ... Law

71. Circle Of Prayer - Capital Punishment purposes of criminal punishment in general Rehabilitation. punishment should tryto restore the right summarized four objections to capital punishment in our http://www.circleofprayer.com/capital-punishment.html

Circle of Prayer - Capital Punishment Join the Circle of Prayer and/or Send Your Prayer Request Dear Lord we ask you to cover us with Your protection against all harm and evil and to bind every spirit that may come against us. Into Your hands Dear Lord I commend my body, mind, soul and spirit. St Michael the Archangel pray for us If you think this website is of value then you might like to BOOKMARK us below or perhaps send the link to a friend too? The section on Life contains the following links: The Sanctity of Life World News Reports Irish News Reports Current Pro-Life Report ... Partial Birth Abortion !!!!! WARNING !!!!! The link to the page below offers links to a selection of almost 100 of the most harrowing pictures ever. The pictures are very disturbing but sadly they are the TRUTH of what we are allowing to happen to our children!! Abortion Pictures Survivors of Abortion Uninformed Consent Maternal Deaths ... Abortion Prayers E-mail this link to a friend by entering their e-mail address below: The death penalty diminishes us as human beings. We recall the words of the poet who explained that "No man is an island, entire of itself" and that therefore "any man’s death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind." How much more so are we diminished when a man is killed on our behalf.

72. CBS News | Capital Punishment Reforms Urged | April 15, 2002 14:24:07 Penalty Information Center in Washington, DC, which researches capital punishmentbut takes might get a cooler reception in the Illinois general Assembly than http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2002/04/15/national/main506143.shtml

Home U.S. Iraq World ... FREE CBS News Video April 15, 2002 14:24:07 The Early Show CBS Evening News 48 Hours 60 Minutes ... Section Front E-mail This Story Printable Version Capital Punishment Reforms Urged SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 15, 2002 A lethal injection gurney. (Photo: AP) The panel's report contains 85 recommendations, ranging from videotaping all interrogations of suspects in capital cases to establishing a statewide commission that would determine whether local prosecutors can seek the death penalty. (CBS) A panel formed to revamp Illinois' death penalty has recommended dozens of changes - including drastically reducing the number of circumstances warranting execution - but a majority of panelists doubt the system can be fixed. The recommendations came more than two years after Gov. George Ryan suspended executions in the state after investigations that found several prisoners scheduled for execution were innocent a scenario that death penalty opponents say is not unique to Illinois. In all, 38 states have death laws on their books but the American Bar Association has called for a moratorium on executions nationally and opponents have grown more vocal. Illinois reinstated the death penalty in 1977 and carried out 12 executions before Ryan imposed the moratorium. At the time he noted that 13 death row inmates had been exonerated.

73. Column: Capital Punishment For Corporations? in effect imposing capital punishment on these unnatural persons. That proposal hasbegun to find an audience. In April, New York Attorney general Dennis Vacco http://www.ilsr.org/columns/1998/092298.html

Capital Punishment for Corporations? by David Morris Institute for Local Self-Reliance September 22, 1998 No one should be above the law, our politicians insist. If the President is lying, he should be stripped of office. Drug users should be stripped of their possessions and their livelihoods. Murderers should suffer the ultimate punishment-death. Only one entity is exempted from this firm principle that criminals should be punished for their criminal behavior: the corporation. It is an odd exception. After all, corporations can wield power and wreak damage a million times greater than can an individual. Yet today a corporation found guilty of the most heinous crime usually pleads nolo contendere, which means it admits no guilt, pays a trivial fine and promises not to commit the crime again. If only the President could incorporate himself, he'd be home free. Corporations were not always treated so indulgently. When the corporate form was invented in the 18th century, its proponents realized they had created a potential monster. The introduction of limited liability meant owners were no longer responsible for the actions of their businesses. This posed a dilemma. For as Edward, Lord Chancellor of England said at the time, "Did you ever expect a corporation to have a conscience, when it has no soul to be damned and no body to be kicked?" Jonathan Rowe, writing in the Washington Monthly, observes, "Individual responsibility is a bedrock principle of the common law tradition. People must stand accountable for their actions and those taken on their behalf. To compromise this principle, something had to be given in return; specifically the enterprise that gained this exemption had to serve the public in concrete ways."

74. Capital Punishment: A Pollak Library Research Guide here SUBJECT capital punishment KEYWORD death penalty. ARTICLES top. 1500journals and magazines, general and scholarly sources. Opposing http://guides.library.fullerton.edu/cap_punish/

Pollak Library Research Guides Special Topics CAPITAL PUNISHMENT Capital Punishment A Guide To Resources In CSUF's Pollak Library Encyclopedias Statistics Books Articles ... top Encyclopedia of Capital Punishment in the United States CATALOG RECORD REFERENCE HV8694 .P35 2001 Encyclopedia of Crime and Justice CATALOG RECORD REFERENCE HV6017 .E52 2002 Vol. 1-4 Encyclopedia of Crime and Punishment CATALOG RECORD REFERENCE HV6017 .E524 2002 American Attitudes [in INDEX , see DEATH PENALTY CATALOG RECORD REFERENCE HN90.P8 M58 1998 American Justice CATALOG RECORD REFERENCE KF154 .A44 1996 Vol. 1-3 American Law Yearbook 1998 CATALOG RECORD REFERENCE KF154 .W472 1998 Capital Punishment: A Reference Handbook CATALOG RECORD REFERENCE HV8699.U5 K76 1993 Congressional Quarterly's Desk Reference on American Criminal Justice CATALOG RECORD REFERENCE HV9950 .B364 2001 Dictionary of American Criminal Justice: Key Terms and Major Supreme Court Cases CATALOG RECORD REFERENCE HV7411 .C53 1998

75. Commentary Magazine - For Capital Punishment, By Walter Berns ..It is plausible to think that the rising sentiment in favor of capital punishmentis linked to a general shift toward greater conservatism in society http://www.commentarymagazine.com/Summaries/V68I2P73-1.htm

var AID="06802073_1"; For Capital Punishment, by Walter Berns Berger, Peter L. IN THE case of this book, the title and subtitle give, for once, an accurate idea of the contents. The book is a frank plea in favor of capital punishment. The argument places the issue in the... ...This, to be sure, is a sentiment... ...Walter Berns (a professor of political science at the University of Toronto) writes clearly, economically, and at times PETER L. BERGER is the author of many books, including Pyramids of Sacrifice, Facing Up to Modernity, and, most recently, The Heretical Imperative (Doubleday... ...To be opposed to capital punishment need not be the same as holding a "soft" position on other issues of the law or being some sort of pacifist... ...A society that cannot condemn cannot praise, and by this double inability it proclaims that it does not believe its own alleged values... ...It is a scheduled killing, for which the victim must wait in one of the most terrible experiences of time possible to a human being... ...Thus, even today, there continues to be a correlation between the abolitionist position and the view that the purpose of criminal law is rehabilitation rather than punishment...

76. Libraries: Capital Punishment Resources: A Library Research Guide issues related to capital punishment, sometimes an encyclopedia can help with theprocess. The College of Wooster Libraries has many general and specialized http://www.wooster.edu/library/instruction/coursepages/fys/woodfysfa00.html

Home Page Capital Punishment Resources: A Library Research Guide for Thomas Wood's First Year Seminar 2000 called Just for the Hell of It: The Seven Deadly Sins in Literature and Music compiled by Julia Chance Gustafson Sources for Background Information on the Capital Punishment If you're looking for an overview of or background on the issues related to Capital Punishment, sometimes an encyclopedia can help with the process. The College of Wooster Libraries has many general and specialized subject encyclopedias that could be of help with this process. Below is a list of a few encyclopedias with some background on Capital Punishment. Title/Types of Encyclopedias Location of Encyclopedia: Call Number/Browsing Area or Web Page Location General Encyclopedias: General encyclopedias in print: are found shelved together (e.g., Academic American Encyclopedia Encyclopedia Americana Encyclopaedia Britannica World Book Encyclopedia WOO Reference AE section General encyclopedias on the Web: (e.g., Encyclopedia Britannica at Britannica.com Columbia Encyclopedia WEB RESOURCE: WOOInfo / Libraries / Library Resources / Encyclopedias and Dictionaries Subject encyclopedias in print: Criminal justice encyclopedias: (e.g.

77. 1995/57. Capital Punishment Having considered the fifth quinquennial report of the Secretarygeneral on capitalpunishment and the implementation of the safeguards guaranteeing the http://www.un.org/documents/ecosoc/res/1995/eres1995-57.htm

United Nations Resolution 1995/57 Economic and Social Council 57th plenary meeting 28 July 1995 1995/57. Capital punishment The Economic and Social Council, Recalling General Assembly resolutions 2857 (XXVI) of 20 December 1971, 32/61 of 8 December 1977, 39/118 of 14 December 1984 and 44/128 of 15 December 1989, Recalling its resolutions 1745 (LIV) of 16 May 1973, 1930 (LVIII) of 6 May 1975, 1984/50 of 25 May 1984 and 1990/51 of 24 July 1990, Having considered the fifth quinquennial report of the Secretary-General on capital punishment and the implementation of the safeguards guaranteeing the protection of the rights of those facing the death penalty, 1/ submitted to it in pursuance of its resolution 1990/51 and its decision 1994/206 of 3 February 1994, Conscious of the fact that only 63 Governments replied to the questionnaire which the Secretary-General sent to them asking them to provide the information required for the preparation of the fifth quinquennial report, 1. Invites Member States to reply to the questionnaire which the Secretary-General will send them with a view to the preparation of the sixth quinquennial report in the year 2000, providing him with the information requested;

78. People For The American Way | Capital Punishment capital punishment. The plan, originally proposed during Janet Reno s tenure as attorneygeneral and finalized under Ashcroft, was put on hold in August.74 In http://www.pfaw.org/pfaw/general/default.aspx?oid=1162

79. Kant On Capital Punishment The point here is that by stealing, criminals make property insecure in general. Whenwe come to the particular case of capital punishment, we see that Kant http://brindedcow.umd.edu/140/kantcap.html

Kant on Capital Punishment Kant offers perhaps the purest (though not necessarily the clearest) statement of the retributive theory of punishment. The idea in brief is simple: it is wrong to punish people for utilitarian reasons. Legal punishment must always be a response to guilt. If the core motive in punishing someone is to deter others, or to protect society, or to set an example, then the person punished is wronged; their humanity has not been respected. So punishment must always be in response to guilt, but Kant in effect goes further: the suggestion that seems to come through this reading is not only that guilt is a necessary condition for punishment, but that the guilty must be punished or else justice and equality, the only proper foundations for the law, will not have been served. Equality is the principle that must be used in selecting a punishment. Kant uses a metaphor. He refers to the principle of equality as the one by which the pointer of the scale of justice is made to incline no more to one side than to the other. There are two ideas involved in Kant's explanation of this. One is the familiar idea of "an eye for an eye." The evil that a wrongdoer inflicts is the measure of how severely s/he should be punished. Kant points out: we do not need to require that people who are assaulted should be assaulted, for example. What is required is that the pain inflicted on the criminal should be equivalent to the pain inflicted on the victim. That is one part of the

80. Capital Punishment The PHRMG points out the dangers of sentencing people to capital punishment in general,and the execution of the punishment in particular, for the following http://www.phrmg.org/monitor1999/jan99-capital.htm

Introduction Political Freedom Freedom of Opinion an Expression The Palestinian Police ... Disappearance Archives The bi-monthly publication of the PHRMG Nov 1999 August 1999 June 1999 March 1999 ... Jan 1999 The Monitor Our Profile I I The Monitor I Resources I Links I Subscriptions I Home The Palestinian Human Rights Monitor The bi-monthly publication of the PHRMG: Capital Punishment: During 1998, four detainees were sentenced to death. What distinguishes this year from others is that the death penalty was executed against two detainees out of four, by an order from Yasser Arafat. On 30 August 1998, Muhammad Kamal Abu Sultan (28, married and father to one child, from Jabalia – Gaza, working for the MI) and Ra’ed Kamal Abu Sultan (24, single, from Jabalia, working for the border forces) were gunned down at the Palestinian Police headquarters in Gaza. On 29 August 1998, the Military Court in Gaza sentenced the two brothers, together with their third brother Faris (30, married and father to 3 children, from al-Nusseirat refugee camp, working for the GI), to death for the murder of two brothers from al-Khaldi family: Muhammad Ibrahim Ribah al-Khaldi and Majdi Ibrahim Ribah al-Khaldi. Muhammad al-Khaldi worked in the Political Direction. His brother Majdi worked for the GI.

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