MPs in the United Kingdom have approved a bill allowing sick adults to end their lives in England and Wales.
Vote assisted dyeing is a major step towards legalizing – one of the most important social policy changes in decades and in 1967 compared to the partial globalization of Britain in 1967.
How did the vote go?
Members of Parliament gave 314 to 291 votes in favor of terminal Il adults (end of life) bill after emotional debate. Last November, a similar vote difference was thinner than the 55-votes in a similar vote, some MPs changed their stand.
The law now moves to the House of Lords, which can delay or amend the bill but cannot block it completely.
The Bill has debated the party lines and the public. Supporters argue that people facing terminal disease should have the right to end their pain with dignity. They throw light on this, stating that the rich person can travel to Switzerland, where other can be allowed to die, while others cannot.
Critics fear that the law may put pressure on unsafe individuals – especially the elderly and disabled – to end their lives due to social or family pressures. They warns potential abuses and emphasize the need for strong safety measures.
The UK’s center-class labor government is divided. Prime Minister Kir supported the bill, but Health Secretary Wes Streeting opposed it. The minister said that he would respect the result of the vote.
Labor legalist Kim Leadbeter, who proposed the bill and has chased, said the law “provides a kind and safe option for many people”.
What does the law allow?
This bill will allow people aged 18 or older to be allowed to live for less than six months to live in England and Wales, for less than six months to live.
The law was replaced from the previous edition that required a judge’s approval. Under the new scheme, the approval will come from two doctors and a review panel including a psychiatrist, a senior legal specialist and a social worker.
The bill does not apply to Scotland or Northern Ireland. Scotland is considering its own version of similar laws.
The UK is still uncertain about the financial and logical implications for the National Health Service, Dharamshala services and justice systems.
Assisted suicides are legal in many countries including Australia, Belgium, Canada and parts of America. Rules on eligibility vary widely. It is different from euthanasia, which is legal in the Netherlands and Canada, where doctors can organize drugs at the request of a patient under strict criteria.
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