The death penalty was again abolished on 26 May 1947, the strictest sentence becoming 25 years' imprisonment, before it was restored on 12 May 1950: first for treason and espionage, and then for aggravated murder.
The death penalty was once again abolished on 26 May 1947, with the most severe punishment becoming 25 years' imprisonment, before it was reinstated on 12 May 1950: initially for treason and espionage, and then for aggravated murder.