
Italy’s Dilemma: Decriminalising Death, Defending Life
The political Right emphasized that the law must not create a ‘right’ to assisted suicide, even if it exempts it from prosecution.

The political Right emphasized that the law must not create a ‘right’ to assisted suicide, even if it exempts it from prosecution.

“When autonomy becomes the supreme value, eligibility for assisted suicide tends to expand over time.”

Labour’s left-wing MPs take charge, opening the door to tax hikes, radical immigration policy, and an agenda voters never approved.

British MPs have narrowly voted in favour of assisted suicide. Politics has lost all sense of humanity.
The bill passed with a thin margin, and now goes to the House of Lords.

The French Left rejoices, without considering the adverse effects of this deadly law.
Suggesting alternatives to assisted suicide is now a crime punishable by two years in prison and €30,000 in fines under one of the world’s most extreme euthanasia laws.

Deterring a suffering loved one from receiving a lethal injection could earn you up to two years in prison and a €30,000 fine.

In addition to the bill lacking necessary safeguards, recent reports have also dispelled the myth that all assisted suicide deaths are peaceful.

The current proposal lacks adequate safeguards and endangers doctors by threatening criminal charges for refusing to end patients’ lives.