Cameron changes mind to back assisted dying bill
Former Prime Minister Lord David Cameron has backed moves to legalise assisted dying for terminally ill adults. In an article in The Times, Lord Cameron said that while he had opposed moves to legalise assisted dying in the past, he believed the current proposal was " not about ending life, it is about shortening death ".
Britain is to debate whether to legalise assisted dying for the terminally ill, potentially paving the way for the law to ...
The Equality and Human Rights Commission said Parliament needs adequate time to scrutinise the proposed legislation.
Martin Ivens is the editor of the Times Literary Supplement. Previously, he was editor of the Sunday Times of London and its ...
Dame Esther, who is terminally ill, has been a strong advocate for changing the law to allow dying adults to take their own ...
Many shared their personal experiences amid a heated debate, with supporters advocating for patient choice as critics raised ...
As lawmakers prepare to vote on legalizing assisted suicide for the terminally ill in England and Wales, an intense public ...
British lawmakers are set to vote on an assisted dying bill that many say could turn out like Canada's medical assistance in ...
Commons Leader Lucy Powell said the Government will work with MPs to make the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill ...
Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker, Stephen Carroll, Yuan Potts and Lizzy Burden have your daily guide to British politics. We'll tell you what's happening and explain why it matters.
Jean Truchon’s case led to Canada relaxing laws on letting people choose to die, but email reveals his mind was conflicted ...
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