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 op-ed 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".
A discussion about assisted dying was held by Dartford MP Jim Dickson on Thursday evening, ahead of a parliamentary debate.
The warning from Baroness Llora Finlay, a consultant in palliative care, comes on the eve of an historic vote by MPs on Kim ...
If MPs vote in favour of assisted dying, it could lead to a significant change to society in the UK, on a par with reforms ...
Forecasting the last seven days of life is harder than the final 24 hours; beyond that, things become shakier still, writes ...
Fresh polling has revealed widespread concern about plans to legalize assisted suicide ahead of a debate in Parliament this ...
The Great British Bake Off judge is urging MPs to "vote for change" on assisted dying ahead of a debate and free vote in the ...
British lawmakers are expected to vote Friday on a law proposed to help terminally ill adults end their lives. The ...
Bill being voted on would allow those with a terminal illness - and with just six months left to live - to end their life ...
Friday's vote is thought to rest on a knife edge with a significant number of MPs yet to reveal their decision.
Whatever the fate of Kim Leadbeater’s bill at Second Reading tomorrow it is inevitable that assisted dying laws will come ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback