According to Amnesty International’s latest report on executions around the world, China, Iran, the United States, and Vietnam accounted for 84% of the 1,146 known executions carried out in 21 nations in 2003. China carried out at least 726 executions, Iran executed 108 people, the United States carried out 65 executions, and Viet Nam reported 64 executions last year. Among those executed in 2003 were two juvenile offenders, 1 in China and 1 in the United States. The report noted that 77 countries around the world have abolished the death penalty, including Samoa and Bhutan in 2003. Amnesty International shared its findings with the United Nations Commission on Human Rights, which is currently in session in Geneva, and asked the Commission to support a resolution calling on all nations to implement a moratorium on executions. A similar measure was passed in 2003. (Amnesty International Press Release, April 6, 2004). See International Death Penalty.