Comment on Facebook leads to death sentence for someone in Pakistan

Comment on Facebook leads to death sentence for someone in Pakistan

Pakistan sentenced a man to death on Saturday morning for putting forth false expressions about the Prophet Muhammad and others on Facebook. This is the first run through a man has been attempted in an official courtroom and sentenced to death for disloyalty focused via web-based networking media.

Comment on Facebook leads to death sentence for someone in Pakistan

His name is Timor-Raza, matured 30, and the snapshot of his execution will drum up some excitement. 

This occasion is like different cases: in England you can be captured for arranging riots on the Internet. Tapping on the Likes catch in hostile to Semitic presents can lead you on court in Switzerland. In Indonesia, saying that God does not exist will toss you behind bars. You can just get included on the off chance that you appreciate another nation (Qatar) in the UAE. Explorers from outside the United States are required to give five years of web-based social networking records to US experts as a major aspect of a screening procedure. 

Points of interest of Rida's remarks were not clear. However, this was the principal capital punishment for suspension of Facebook in Pakistan. 

Pakistan's hostile to paddling law accommodates due process and trial, yet executions infrequently happen. Human rights protectors have raised worries that the law could be mishandled to assault individual foes or start riots. 

Reza's sibling, Wassim Abbas, told the Guardian daily paper that the family is poor, they are individuals from the nation's Shiite minority. He additionally stated: "My sibling was drenched in a partisan open deliberation on Facebook with a man we later distinguished as one of the authorities of the name of Mohammed Osman." 

The judgment comes in the midst of becoming social and religious pressure in Pakistan, a prevalently Muslim nation, over unfaithfulness.