You can find plenty of evidence easily with a few google searches. Do you need me to invoke: LMGTFY ?
I looked, found this which lists 26 of the major majority Muslim Countries:
Apostasy in Islam - Wikipedia
Afghanistan - no one killed for apostasy.
2 people jailed and 2 sought refugee status in Europe.
Algeria - Freedom of religion in
Algeria is regulated by the Algerian Constitution, which declares Islam to be the state religion (Article 2) but also declares that "freedom of creed and opinion is inviolable" (Article 36); it prohibits discrimination, Article 29 states "All citizens are equal before the law. No discrimination shall prevail because of birth, race, sex, opinion or any other personal or social condition or circumstance".
No cases noted
Bangladesh does not have a law against apostasy, but incidences of persecution of apostates have been reported. Dozens of atheist and secularist Bangladeshis have been targeted for practicing free speech and "
disrespecting" Islam, such as
Humayun Azad, who was the target of a failed machete assassination attempt, and
Avijit Roy, who was killed with a machete. Some Bangladeshi Imams have encouraged the killing of converts from Islam. An example is the stabbing of a Bangladeshi Christian evangelist (a "murtad fitri" or Muslim-born apostate) while returning home from a film adaptation of the
Gospel of Luke.
Disrespecting Islam under Shariah Law is punishable by death.
The Government didn't act, leaving mobs to take matters into their own hands.
Brunei -
no cases to report
Egypt - Egypt's penal code is silent about any punishment for apostasy from Islam. Contemporary Egyptian jurisprudence prohibits apostasy from Islam, but has also remained silent about the death penalty.
Some cases resulted in prison time, and like Bangladesh some people take matters into their own hands.
Indonesia does not have a
law against apostasy, and
the constitution provides for freedom of religion, accords "all persons shall be free to choose and to practice the religion of his/her choice".
[190] But Indonesia has as a broad blasphemy law that protects all six official religions (
Islam,
Protestantism,
Catholicism,
Hinduism,
Buddhism, and
Confucianism) (Article 156) and a Presidential Decree (1965) that permits prosecution of people who commit blasphemy.
1 Atheist jailed
Iran:
According to US think tank
Freedom House, since the 1990s the Islamic Republic of Iran has sometimes used
death squads against converts, including major Protestant leaders. Under President
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, the regime has engaged in a systematic campaign to track down and reconvert or kill those who have changed their religion from Islam.
15 ex-Muslim Christians were incarcerated on 15 May 2008 under charges of apostasy. They may face the death penalty if convicted. A new penal code is being proposed in Iran that would require the death penalty in cases of apostasy on the Internet.
Some from the Bahai faith have been jailed and sentenced to death in 1994 &1995
Iraq:
Although the Constitution of Iraq recognises
Islam as the official religion and states that no law may be enacted that contradicts the established provisions of Islam, it also guarantees freedom of thought, conscience, and religious belief and practice. While the Government generally endorses these rights, unsettled conditions have prevented effective governance in parts of the country, and the Government's ability to protect religious freedoms has been handicapped by insurgency, terrorism, and
sectarian violence. Since 2003
Jordan :
1 case jailed
Kuwait:
1 case, loss of inheritance
Malaysia does not have a
national law that criminalises apostasy and its Article 11 grants freedom of religion to its diverse population of different religions.
[219] However, Malaysia's constitution grants its states (
Negeri) the power to create and enforce laws relating to Islamic matters and Muslim community.
No cases to report
Mauritania Article 306 of the criminal code of
Mauritania declares apostasy in Islam as illegal and provides a death sentence for the crime of leaving Islam.
[222] Its law provides a provision where the guilty is given the opportunity to repent and return to Islam within three days. Failure to do so leads to a death sentence, dissolution of family rights and property confiscation by the government. The Mauritanian law requires that an apostate who has repented should be placed in custody and jailed for a period for the crime.
2 cases, 1 jailed other outcome unknown.
Morocco: The penal code of
Morocco does not impose the death penalty for apostasy. However, Islam is the official state religion of Morocco under its constitution. Article 41 of the Moroccan constitution gives fatwa powers (habilitée, religious decree legislation) to the Supreme Council of Religious Scholars, which issued a religious decree, or
fatwa, in April 2013 that Moroccan Muslims who leave Islam must be sentenced to death.
[225][226] However, Mahjoub El Hiba, a senior Moroccan government official, denied that the fatwa was in any way legally binding.
1 case, fled abroad.
Libya: In June 2013, Libya’s General National Council assembly (GNC) voted to make Islamic Sharia law the base for all legislation and for all state institutions, a decision have an impact in banking, criminal and financial law.
[232] In February 2016, Libya’s General National Council assembly (GNC) released adecree No.20 Changing on provisions of the Libyan Penal Code.
No cases to report.
Oman does not have an apostasy law. However, under Law 32 of 1997 on Personal Status for Muslims, an apostate's marriage is considered annulled and inheritance rights denied when the individual commits apostasy.
[234] The Basic Law of Oman, since its enactment in 1995, declares Oman to be an Islamic state and Sharia as the final word and source of all legislation. Omani jurists state that this deference to Sharia, and alternatively the blasphemy law under Article 209 of Omani law, allows the state to pursue death penalty against Muslim apostates, if it wants to.
No cases to report
Palestine: The
State of Palestine does not have a constitution; however, the Basic Law provides for religious freedom. The Basic Law was approved in 2002 by the Palestinian Legislative Council (PLC) and signed by then-President
Yasir Arafat. The Basic Law states that Islam is the official religion, but also calls for respect and sanctity for other "heavenly" religions (such as Judaism and Christianity) and that the principles of Shari'a (Islamic law) shall be the main source of legislation.
1 blogger jailed for 10 months.
Pakistan: As of 2014, there is no law that criminalizes apostasy in Pakistan.
[238] A bill was proposed in 2007 to criminalize apostasy, but it failed to pass. It has been noted that, in theory, the principle of "
a lacuna" could apply where a gap in statute law could be filled with Islamic law. However, as of 2014, there were no known cases of anyone being prosecuted for apostasy in Pakistan.
1 case 1992 - outcome unknown
Qatar: Apostasy in Islam is a crime in
Qatar.
[244] Its Law 11 of 2004 specific traditional Sharia prosecution and punishment for apostasy, considering it a hudud crime punishable by death penalty. No cases to report
Saudi Arabia:
Saudi Arabia has no penal code, and defaults its
law entirely to Sharia and its implementation to religious courts. The case law in Saudi Arabia, and consensus of its jurists is that Islamic law imposes the death penalty on apostates.
Not quite the hysteria you tried to state as fact:
People jailed, thrashed in public.
Sudan:
Article 126.2 of the Penal Code of
Sudan (1991) reads,
`Whoever is guilty of apostasy is invited to repent over a period to be determined by the tribunal. If he persists in his apostasy and was not recently converted to Islam, he will be put to death.`[
citation needed]
Some notable cases of apostasy in Sudan include:
Mahmoud Mohammed Taha, a Sudanese religious thinker, leader, and trained engineer, who was executed for apostasy in 1985 at the age of 76 by the regime of
Gaafar Nimeiry.
[260][261] Meriam Ibrahim, a 27-year-old Christian Sudanese woman was sentenced to death for apostasy in May 2014, but allowed to leave the country in July after an international outcry.
1 executed, 1 deported.
