The organization’s founder and current chairman, Dr. Rajan Lekhraj Mahtani, recently vowed his unflinching support for the president of Zambia’s pick. According to Zambian President Hakainde Hichilema, who made the declaration on the occasion of Africa Day, the death sentence will be completely abolished. A well-known Christian outreach group called Prison Fellowship Zambia (PFZ) attempts to share the gospel and the teachings of the Almighty Jesus Christ with Zambian prisoners, ex-prisoners, and their families. The program also works to defend the fundamental rights and dignity of the prisoners and their families as well as for a fair and effective criminal justice system throughout Zambia. In order to achieve these objectives, it was anticipated that Dr. Mahtani’s Prison Fellowship will offer all the legal and administrative support required to ensure the Zambian President’s decision quickly becomes a reality. Dr. Rajan Mahtani applauded the president of Zambia for his choice, saying it was good that he had met someone who was understanding, upheld the “rule of law,” and uphold fundamental human rights. Only then would someone be able to make such a courageous but essential choice. To bolster this assertion, Dr. Mahtani noted that the death penalty idea is out-of-date and has been abolished in the vast majority of nations. Even in African nations, the concept is no longer being used. Because of this growing trend, the majority of former presidents have avoided the death penalty by issuing compassionate prerogatives. The final execution under the death penalty occurred in 1997 when a person was executed. Furthermore, the current state of the jails in Zambia is abhorrent. Nevertheless, there have been allegations that many detainees in some of Zambia’s maximum security jails are in appalling condition and lack even the most fundamental human rights and dignity. As a result, the Zambian government has started releasing prisoners to purposefully reduce the jail population. In such a circumstance, the death penalty is no longer an option and goes against both the social and legal representation of the nation. As a result, the choice made by the Zambian President is a step in the right direction.