The Case for Capital Punishment in the War Against Fake Consumables
In recent
years, the proliferation of counterfeit consumables, ranging from fake drugs to
adulterated food products, has emerged as a silent but deadly epidemic across
many developing nations, particularly in Nigeria. The consequences are not
merely economic or regulatory; they are profoundly lethal.
This report explores the growing call for the death penalty as a deterrent and punishment for those who manufacture or distribute fake consumables, a stance that has ignited passionate debate among public health experts, legal scholars, and human rights advocates.

