Vote by British MPs in favour of assisted dying is a landmark decision
Briefly

Friday's vote marks a critical shift in the long-standing debate over assisted dying in the UK, reflecting both public support and deep-seated concerns over safeguarding vulnerable individuals.
Proponents of the bill argue that it offers terminally ill individuals the dignity and autonomy they deserve, allowing them to make deeply personal decisions about their lives.
Opponents warn that the legislation could lead to potential coercion of vulnerable populations, emphasizing the need for enhanced palliative care instead of legalizing assisted dying.
The bill's passage by MPs includes strict safeguards, requiring patients to be terminally ill, over 18, and capable of making informed decisions, with independent verification from doctors.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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