The CCP seeks to accomplish all of the following, EXCEPT:

The Code of Criminal Procedure (CCP) is primarily focused on establishing the legal framework for the prosecution of criminal offenses and the protection of the rights of individuals within the judicial system. The intent behind the provisions of the CCP is multifaceted, aimed at maintaining public safety, ensuring justice, and safeguarding the legal rights of all parties involved.

While the prevention of crime, exclusion of offenders from opportunities to evade justice, and ensuring fair trials are core objectives of the CCP, the judicious use of the death penalty is not inherently a function of the CCP itself. The responsibility for the implementation and regulation of capital punishment falls under broader legislative and judicial contexts, and while the CCP does not prohibit or mandate the death penalty, its guidelines do not specifically seek to enforce its judicious use. Hence, that would be the aspect that does not align directly with the primary aims of the CCP.

In contrast, preventing crime is aligned with public safety objectives, ensuring offenders do not escape reflects a commitment to law enforcement and justice, and guaranteeing fair trials is fundamental to protecting defendant rights and upholding the integrity of the judicial system. Therefore, option C stands out as the only one that does not fall under the intended accomplishments of the CCP.