Human Sacrifice in Your Nation

[The Goggles]

Human sacrifice is legal in The Goggles, but frowned upon if it's being done in public.

[DACOROMANIA]

Human sacrifice was in the ancient past in old dacian belief of zamolxian faith that the most pure brave man (only one man) had a great honor to be chosen as a mesager for the people going to the God, the Creator, the God of and over all Gods, but only in case of a global calamity or in case of a possible extinction of the people.

Today, the most approved human sacrifice in Dacoromania is to fight with loyalty till to death for the country against all enemies or traitors without mercy.

The Holy Kingdom of Dacoromania do not agree any other form of human sacrifice even if religious or not, but only to fight devouted for our country till and beyond of death (even if like a ninja ghost). We suffered enough in the past because of other and now it is our turn to be also conquerors against traitors or enemies even if of alien planets or solar systems. We do not atack human race or any people and we keep peace with them. But when someone is invading our nation or they are attacking us in any way - so, we will be also more cruel than they can do. This is the belief of my nation and this is the view of human sacrifice in the vision of my nation = our enemies or traitors deserve to be "sacrificed" for our safety, peace and prosperity. Only the Great God can judge us and no one else.

Romus Dacius Varius, a dacoromanian citizen and a military officer said : "human sacrifice? only our enemies or traitors deserve to be sacrificed! This is our revenge!".

So, how we are keeping our nation in safe and terrifying our enemies :



and

[Anollasia]

Illegal.

[Kaitjan]

As of the current year 3015, the practice of human sacrifices is discontinued. Mzairist traditions (indeginous religion of the People's Republic of Kaitjan) has historically allowed for human sacrifices, although they were rarely conducted. The last known instance was in the then independent state of Kirzhom Kesh, where the last known sacrifice to the goddess of life and death Afada was made in 2978.

[Tirnydd]

Officially it's illegal, but it's rumoured that the worshippers of the Great Old Ones, the Outer Gods and the Great Ones practice it. Nothing has been proven (yet)

[Ular Karandesh]

Human sacrifice, like all murder, is illegal in Ular Karandesh.

[Galmarch]

Illegal as is any killing that is not for self defence.

[Gandoor]

Human sacrifice is illegal under any circumstance in our nation, while we do provide for the right to practice one's beliefs, that right only exists so long as it does not interfere with laws within Gandoor.

[Thervingia]

Human sacrifice is legal. The only occasion when it's legal is during specific festivals, where the King condemns a prisoner or three to death, and they are hung during the festivities.

[Slavian Federation]

We appease their human sacrificial fantasies, by sacrificing them with bullets and electric chairs.

[New Brasilia]

If not religious, 30 years in prison. If religious, 40 years in prison.

[Dairoji]

Human sacrifice is illegal in all royal provinces, regardless of the local laws set forth by Dukes/Duchess' or Counts/Countess'.

[Swiss Austria-Hungary]

It is mainly illegal.

[Persochina]

It is legally classified as murder, and much as with any other form of murder, it is highly illegal and carries harsh legal penalties.

[-Aztlan-]

There is a long and terrible history of human sacrifice in Aztlan and it remained in practice less than a century ago. However, the country is trying to modernize, and that includes modernizing its religious beliefs. The nation first moved to non-fatal bloodletting, and then to the burning of blood-soaked paper strips. The steps of the great temples may no longer run red, but the occasional mutilated corpse spurs rumors that some still hold true to the old ways.

[Dagnia]

Human sacrifice is classified as premeditated murder. Though the death sentence is used very sparingly, it is one crime where the criminal is almost certain to face execution since it is 1. premeditated and 2. likely to be done again because the criminal's religion demands it. One of those alone is enough to put the death sentence on the table, but both at the same time make anything but death very unlikely.

Dagnia has no history of human sacrifice since our foundation. Our government keeps a list of nations and cultures where human sacrifice and a wide range of things considered incompatible with our nation's culture are common. Potential immigrants, guest workers and foreign students coming from these nations or cultures may be denied entry.

[Hyggemata]

Currently it is no longer practised, but in the past due to economic issues it was not practicable to keep prisoners of war alive for extended periods of time, so the lot of them are usually used as ritualistic sacrifice to our gods after getting useful information out of them.

These sacrifices serve two purposes: firstly, it serves as a religious ceremony, and secondly, it serves as intimidation to those few whom we let live and chase out later. We do it to such a sickening degree that those who are spared are permanently scarred mentally, and they simply wander off to different locations, spreading chilling tales of our ferocity and cruelty. This early form of psychological warfare was the first of its kind of New Odessa. The most famous form involves horizontally cutting the victim through the waist, producing a lingering, protracted, excruciating, howling death. A very special axe, as tall as a human being, is used for this purpose.

After the transition into the Common Era, these sacrifices were generally toned down to just a fraction of their former scale. After about 1200, ritualistic sacrifice has almost completely ended, save for one victim per battle won; the other prisoners are either enslaved or simply executed without ceremony. The last sacrificial victim was killed in 1884, though international controversy forced us to declaring this tradition abolished, when sketches of a 14-year-old hacked into two halves, screaming in pain, reached the international periodicals.

Execution of prisoners of war however didn't stop until the late '50s, and the venerable practise of executing a majority while sparing a small number for the purposes of spreading horror stories has largely been preserved. As such, our divisions are known as some of the most effective ones, even though our metropolis seems rather embarrassed when we do what we do best.

[Ndaku]

Illegal in Ndaku.

[Redsection]

It's illegal and you are forced into a penal legion for life.

[Crossover Reddington]

Completely illegal.
(Though it would become legal with Farrist branches that have BJ as a deity in the future, but they're only allowed to execute criminals.)

[Thermodolia]

Interestingly enough human sacrifice is legal in Thermodolia however one must have three different legal documents saying that they consent to themselves being used as a sacrifice, otherwise it is considered murder.

[Pohan-Vor]

It is illegal. Also technically unknown since there are no humans in my country's region. We prefer the term 'sentient sacrifice'.

[McCatsonia]

Completely and utterly illegal.

[UBI dystopia]

There are regular human sacrifices of unemployed in our nation. The unemployed live in special state-owned camps without right to leave them. When it's about time to make sacrifices we just tell our robot guards to "accidentally" to let one or two of the unemployed escape and then religious nutcases catch them.

[Behatland]

Human sacrifice in Behátland was practice in the ancient days, when the tribes of the Cwildróf sacrificed both their own tribesmen and foreigners to their Gods. Now-a-days, with the large population of Christianity and smaller sects of other religions, human sacrifice was deemed illegal.