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 abolished again in 1947, with a maximum sentence of 25 years' imprisonment being the new punishment before it was reinstated on May 12, 1950, initially for treason and espionage, and then for aggravated murder.