It's important to note that there are varying interpretations among Islamic scholars regarding the punishment for apostasy.

Some argue that the punishment is reserved for the afterlife, not in this world, and that the Quran emphasizes freedom of religion.

Some scholars argue that the hadith concerning punishment for apostasy relate to treason or rebellion against the state, rather than a mere change in personal belief. 

Converting to Islam can sometimes lead to intense social and familial pressure if someone later decides to leave. Abandoning Islam can be seen as abandoning family and tradition, leading to ostracization, threats, and even violence in some cases.

There are laws prohibit conversion from Islam and may impose penalties like imprisonment, annulment of marriage, loss of inheritance, or even the death penalty.

Migrate to Singapore, all settled

Ultimately, it is only God who knows what is truly in a person's heart and whether their conversion is sincere. 

My dear,

Many countries with Islamic law have laws against apostasy.

Again, countries/uztazs are all humans. Nobody has the right to judge except Allah. Only Allah can decide anything on apostasy.