She was the pregnant teenager who horrifically murdered her American socialite mother in a wealthy Balinese resort and heartlessly stuffed the half-naked body in a suitcase. Heather Mack, 19, brutally killed Sheila von Wiese-Mack with the help of her boyfriend in August and dumped the bloody suitcase in a taxi outside the upscale St. Regis Bali Resort. Mack avoided the death penalty last week when a judge sentenced her to 10 years, a relatively light sentence that took into consideration her need to care for her newborn. Mack was photographed after her sentencing celebrating in her jail cell by getting drunk off alcohol smuggled to her in a Sprite bottle. In contrast, Australians Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran have spent the past decade on death row after they were convicted of trying to smuggle heroin from Bali to Australia in 2005. Scroll down for video . Heather Mack, 19, avoided the death penalty last week after brutally killing her mother with the help of her boyfriend in August and dumped the bloody suitcase in a taxi outside the upscale St. Regis Bali Resort . Meanwhile Muyran Sukumaran and Andrew Chan were executed on Wednesday after they were convicted of trying to smuggle heroin from Bali to Australia back in 2005 . The Bali Nine ringleaders spent 10 years in Kerobokan Prison working to reform themselves with Chan now an ordained Christian minister and Sukumaran being an accomplished artist. Despite their clear rehabilitation, Chan and Sukumaran were shot dead by a firing squad early on Wednesday morning. The differences in the sentences in the two cases left many people wondering about the fairness of the decisions. 'Outcomes of the criminal justice system must reflect the seriousness of the case,' barrister and president of the Australian Bar Association, Fiona McLeod, told Daily Mail Australia. Photographers say 19-year-old Heather Mack was drinking alcohol from a Sprite bottle behind bars in Bali immediately after her sentence was handed down . The 19-year-old brutally killed Sheila von Wiese-Mack with the help of her boyfriend in August and dumped the bloody suitcase (pictured) in a taxi outside the upscale St. Regis Bali Resort . Should Australia respect Indonesia's decision to execute Myuran Sukumaran and Andrew Chan? Should Australia respect Indonesia's decision to execute Myuran Sukumaran and Andrew Chan? Now share your opinion . 'In all cases the outcome in terms of punishment should reflect the seriousness of the crime.' Speaking ahead of the executions, Ms McLeod said Indonesia had issued a blanket statement about executing all drug smugglers on death row without considering individual circumstances. 'It’s such a sledgehammer. The death penalty is cruel and excessive in all circumstances,' she said. 'We know that these two Australians have reformed and are excellent examples of what is possible with appropriate terms of imprisonment and rehabilitation. 'These are two different men today, 10 years after they entered prison in Indonesia. They are living examples of what rehabilitation and hope can achieve. 'Imprisonment commensurate with the crime is an appropriate response. We remain firmly opposed to the death penalty in any country, for any crime.' The families of the condemned men endured harrowing goodbyes with the two Australian men in last visits in prison on Tuesday. Sukuraman's sister, Brintha, could not stifle her wails as she made her way through the crowds of people outside the gates of the port where they embarked for the prison. Moments later, Chan's mother Helen arrived outwardly sobbing and had to be carried away from the media scrum as police officers led the family through the crowd. The Bali Nine ringleaders spent 10 years in Kerobokan Prison working to reform themselves with Chan becoming a priest and Sukumaran being an accomplished artist . The date of the executions - April 29 - became official when a local funeral director in Cilacap was instructed to inscribe the names of those to be shot by firing squad and the date of their deaths . Myuran Sukumaran (pictured) and Andrew Chan were transported from Bali's Kerobokan Prison where they had been for a decade to Besi Prison on Indonesia's 'death island' for their execution . Andrew Chan was pictured here on board a flight from Bali to Cilacap ahead of their execution . Sukuraman's sister, Brintha, is supported as she is escorted through the crowd towards the port gates to say what could be the final goodbye on Tuesday . Sukuraman's mother Raji (centre) cries as she arrives at the port authority office at Cilacap for a last visit with her son . Michael Chan (centre, in green) brother of Andrew Chan, makes his way through the media to the port authority office before travelling to Nusakambangan Island . Mack, from Chicago, avoided the death penalty last week after a judge granted her leniency on the grounds that she's a new mother and needs to take care of her infant daughter Stella. 'Her newborn baby badly needs a mother's love and breastfeeding,' the verdict said. She was sentenced alongside her boyfriend Tommy Schaefer for killing her mother and stuffing her half-naked body in a suitcase at their Bali hotel. Schaefer got 18 years, while Mack was handed 10. Prosecutors have vowed to appeal and pursue a tougher sentence for the teenager mother. Jailed: Heather Mack and Tommy Schaefer pictured with their daughter in a prison bus after the court hearings . Tearful: Heather Mack was sentenced to 10 years in jail for the murder of her mother Sheila von Wiese-Mack . Motherhood: Mack is allowed to keep her baby in prison with her for two years and she says she couldn't bare to give up her one-month-old .
Heather Mack avoided the death penalty last week for murdering her mother and stuffing body in suitcase at Bali hotel in August .
The 19-year-old got 10 years because she needs to take care of daughter .
Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran were executed for attempting to smuggle drugs to Australia .
The penalty came a decade after their convictions .
In that time, Chan became a Christian pastor and Sukumaran an accomplished artist .
Australian barrister says sentences should reflect the seriousness of the crime .