
Slovenia Is Right to Stop Death on Demand
Slovenians have voted against a new assisted suicide law, defying the West’s growing appetite for granting the ‘right to die.’

Slovenians have voted against a new assisted suicide law, defying the West’s growing appetite for granting the ‘right to die.’

On Sunday morning, Slovenians began voting in a referendum that will decide whether the law legalising medical aid in dying will enter into force.

A 40,000-signature petition has forced this weekend’s public vote, with churches and doctors urging citizens to reject the measure.

So few parents want their children in the ‘health education’ class that the government is now considering making it compulsory.

Pope Leo reportedly plans to grant generous, renewable permissions, softening the hard line taken under Traditionis custodes.

A man caught on camera attacked the sister in an abbey in the Tarn-et-Garonne region but prosecutors have decided not to pursue the case.

The new synodal document of the Italian Church confirms a pastoral approach fully aligned with progressive ideology, paving the way for the abandonment of the natural family.

The appointment is yet another sign of a Church increasingly tempted to bend to the spirit of the world.

The new pope is advised by a Curia that remains Bergoglian in orientation—progressive in theology and socialist in politics.

Trying at all costs to unite the devil and holy water, that is, progressive ideologies and Catholic doctrine, ultimately drains the holy water.