Sir ker stormer Facing a big challenge for its government to intervene and delay one vote Helped dying To proceed on Friday this week.
A group of over 50 labor MPs wrote to the leader of the House later this week. Lucy Powell He asked the last third reading vote of this Friday to intervene and postpone the Commons in Kim Leadbatter’s Assisted Dyeing Bill.
Instead they are demanding that the government provides more parliamentary time to investigate a bill that will bring “fundamental changes” in healthcare in England.
This step marks a serious division on this issue Labor MP And can prove the difficult head who is in favor of assisted dyeing, but tried to stay away from the debate.
Even though the bill is a free vote for MPs as a conscience issue, but now it is becoming a partition line in the Labor Parliamentary Party.
Sir Keir and the government have constantly stressed that they are “neutral” on the issue that has been the subject of a private member’s bill and has tried to take a “hand closed” approach to it.
But Labor MP Paul Waugh, Torchuel Crichton, Florence Esalomi, Jess Asato, Adam Jogi, Poly Billington, Debbie Abraham, Don Butler, Antonia Bench, Anna Dixon, Paul Fith, Daniel Francis and others.
A letter to Ms. Powell, Views by Powell Independent, Says: “On Friday, members will debate and vote on the most resulting piece of law appearing before the House in generations.
“This is not a normal bill. It changes the foundation of our NHS, the relationship between the doctor and the patient, and it removes the power away from the Parliament, focusing it in the hands of future health secretaries.
“The MPS will arrive at Westminster on Friday morning without the final version of the terminali Il adults (end of life) bill.”
He said: “Bill sponsor [Ms Leadbeater] Proudly said that it has got more time in Parliament than some government bills. and yet; MPs have the opportunity to vote at only 12 out of 12 out of 133 amendments at the report phase.
“Only fourteen percent of MPs have been given the opportunity to speak in the chamber on this bill, many moves of modifications are not able to speak on changes they have kept.”
One of the noted amendments was a security against people with anorexia and was subject to helping other food disorders to be pursued by Labor MP Naz Shah.
Even though Ms. leadbutter indicated that she would agree for a late provision, despite rejecting similar amendments earlier, it did not come for a vote.
The letter went away: “Despite this, the bill has been replaced fundamentally to the MPs in the second reading in November. As standing today, terminal sick adults (end of life) bills are now longer than the government’s border security, refuge and immigration bill, including 64 clauses and two schedules.
“The fact that such fundamental changes are being made in this bill in the eleventh hour, it is not a badge of respect, it is a warning. The bill process of a private member has shown itself an insufficient inadequate vehicle for the onset of such a fundamental change for a relationship between our NHS and a doctor and the patient.
“New Claus 2 was added to the bill last Friday with a large -scale majority. At the last moment such a deep change in this bill reflects the inconvenience of uniting the House about the current format of this bill and the desire to further modify it to protect the weak people.”
He said: “It is no longer about debating the abstract principle of aided dying. The bill before Parliament has created real concern with medical experts and donations. MPs and government should listen to their expertise.
“We motivate you to allocate more parliamentary time to examine this bill as the House leader, valid concerns that are about its implementation, and its results can result in a weaker population.”
However, the supporters of the bill have complained about delaying the strategy used by opponents.
One of the sponsors of the bill, on Friday, Lib Dame MP Christine Jardin claimed that opponents claimed that during votes to delay the progress of the bill, “lobby hidden in the lobby toilet”.
Independent MS leadbatter is contacted for comments.
Other signators of the letter Labor MPs Antonia Bench, Florence Esalomi, Richard Baker, Neil Coyal, Gurinder Singh Josan, Dan Francis, James Fith, Anna Dixon, Sioobhan McDonagh, Katrina Murray, Julie Min, Scott Aarth, John Grad, John Grad, John Grad, John Grad, John Grad, John Grad, John Grad, John Grad, John Grad, John Grad, John Grad, John Grad, John Grad, John Grad, John Grad, John Grad, John Grad, John Grad, Grad, John Grad, John Grad, John Grad, John Grad, John Grad, Catherine Atkinson, Rachel Maskal, Kenneth Stevenson, David Baines, David Smith, Sara Smith, Scene Woodcock, Kirstin Sulivan, Lawrence, Lawrence Turner, Poly Billington, Jubilee, Josh Nubari, Kate Osamor, Kate Osamor, Kate Osa Ferguson, Jonathan Davison, Catern, Katrina, Katrin, Katrina, Katrina, Katrina, Katrin, Katrina Naaz Shah and Valerie Vaz.
