A person who, in the absence of a legal sentence of death passed by a court of law, kills another as a punishment for a perceived wrong is guilty of murder. This is true, no matter what the preceived wrong is, or how strong the evidence against that person. Most such killings involve one of two reasons. The first is killing of one criminal by another criminal as punishment. The second is killing by religious extremists for religious reasons. In this case, the alleged wrong that is being punished could be as innocent as leaving the religion, or it could be for attacks on followers of the murderer's religion.
Moses did not receive a formal punishment for killing the Egyptian; rather, he fled to Midian to escape the consequences of his actions. After killing the Egyptian who was beating a Hebrew, Moses feared for his life when he discovered that his act was known. In Midian, he spent many years in exile before returning to Egypt to lead the Israelites out of slavery. His act of killing the Egyptian is often viewed as a pivotal moment in his transformation into a leader.
The Prince banishes Romeo from Verona for killing Tybalt in Act 3.
Typically, this is called COLLECTIVE PUNISHMENT.
burning him
Odysseus is upset and regrets the action of his men killing the sacred cattle of the sun god Helios. He knows that this act will bring trouble and punishment, which ultimately leads to the destruction of his crew.
i ask you, why myself killer to people?
No, they are protected by law.
nothing
Sure. There are other possibilities for a fair punishment.
Okonkwo was exiled from his village for seven years as punishment for accidentally killing Ezeudu's son during a funeral ceremony. This act was considered a crime against the earth goddess, resulting in his banishment to avoid further dishonoring his clan. The exile was a significant blow to Okonkwo's status and pride, as it disrupted his life and ambitions.
Killing somebudy
maxifrution killing, hanging, capital punishment, beheading