The Chinese judiciary has sentenced eleven members of an organized crime society to death. The decision came after a rigorous investigation into their extensive criminal activities, making headlines in Japan due to the groups' internationally far-reaching impacts. The time and place of the execution remain undisclosed for security reasons. No further details about their criminal conduct have been released yet.

Organized crime in Japan, particularly the Yakuza, has deep historical roots and a significant impact on Japanese society. News related to crime syndicates, especially those receiving severe sentences like death penalties, are keenly observed. On one side, there is the expectation of stringent action against these organizations and their activities, while on the other, there is also an ongoing debate about the use of the death penalty and its ramifications on human rights.

In the US and EU, organized crime is also a considerable issue. However, sentencing the death penalty is evaluated based on different legal systems and societal values. The US permits the death penalty, albeit it is used sparingly, and the application varies widely by state. Meanwhile, the EU categorically abolishes the use of capital punishment.