Browsing: assisted suicide

Assisted suicide in Spain has soared by 30%, sparking intense debate as more nations consider legalizing it. This dramatic increase highlights a profound shift toward accepting assisted death across Europe

Australia’s Northern Territory is on the brink of revisiting its assisted dying laws for the first time in more than 30 years. This landmark moment ignites a fresh and passionate debate on end-of-life choices, reflecting shifting public attitudes and growing legal challenges nationwide

The global assisted suicide movement is rapidly expanding its scope to include minors, igniting fierce debates and stirring profound ethical dilemmas. Critics warn that this alarming shift could cause “untold damage,” intensifying worries worldwide

In 2016, Canada made history by legalizing medical assistance in dying, sparking a profound and nationwide dialogue. The Atlantic explores how this landmark decision reshaped patient rights, revolutionized healthcare practices, and challenged society’s views on end-of-life choices

U.K. lawmakers have made history by passing a bill that gives terminally ill adults the right to choose assisted dying. This groundbreaking legislation marks a bold new chapter in end-of-life care, sparking heartfelt and widespread debate across the nation

The president of the UK bishops’ conference has condemned the proposed assisted suicide bill as “deeply flawed.” In a recent statement, he emphasized the importance of protecting vulnerable lives and advocating for compassionate end-of-life care.