The assisted dying debate: Charles Falconer and the Observer's Sonia Sodha tackle the issues
Briefly

The director of public prosecutions will not prosecute those motivated by compassion as long as they are not healthcare professionals, despite the fact they are committing a crime.
People fear death because they cannot control its timing or form, and the medical profession can't help, often leading to isolation and desperation.
The terminally ill should have a choice; if they want help, that should be provided while ensuring there are safeguards against unwanted assisted death.
Countries that allow assisted dying for the terminally ill show these laws do not lead to coercion, showing the importance of reliable safeguards.
Read at www.theguardian.com
[
|
]