Kim Leadbatter has filed a last minute petition to support MPs. Helped dying Bill, warning that if it is rejected on Friday, sick adults may have to face ten years of waiting. Before the issue is debated again,
In a emotional petition before Friday Final Commons vote On the bill of terminal sick adults, the Labor MP asked how many more would die without dignity if MPs reject their plans.
,If we do not pass this law tomorrowThis could be another decade before bringing this issue back to Parliament, ”he told in a press conference Westminster,
Ms. leadbatter said by party lines MPs, as well as a group of assisted dyeing campaigners: “It is 10 years since we had a vote. If we leave it now, I am worried that it can be a long -time cat.
“And at that time, how many more stories we will hear like Katie, Pamela, Anil and Sophie.”
Four campaigners shared stories of their own experiences with terminal disease or pain around the deaths of those loved ones who could benefit from assisted dying.
One of the campaigners at the press conference, Sophie Black, who has been living with stage four secondary breast cancer for three years, said: “I have come with the fact that my life has been shortened and I am not afraid DeathBut I am afraid how I will die. ,
He is mostly allergic to opioids, and said: “The idea and pain of not being able to control my pain hangs on me”.
He said, “I want the last memories of my daughter and my family to be happy and amazing time, I will not leave shock in pain,” he said.
Assisted dyeing vote is on a knife, only 10 to 15 votes can be decided with expectations. The campaigners against the law called for a delay in the crunch final vote at the last minute, in which 52 labor backbenchers ask sir. Kir Stamor To step into and give more time to MPs to check the bill.
But Prime Minister rejected the callSaying that “both in Parliament and Parliament, both have had a lot of time to discuss”.
Asked if she is confident that the bill would pass, Ms. Leadbatter said that she hopes that MPs will return it comfortably.
He said: “We had a good majority of 55 in the second reading, there may be some small movements in the middle, some people can change their minds in a way, others can change their minds in another way.
“But fundamentally, I do not guess that the majority will disappear heavily. I am confident that we can achieve successfully tomorrow.”
It came after the last minute letter of 52 MPs: “This is not a normal bill. It changes our foundation. NHSThe relationship between the doctor and the patient, and it removes the power away from the Parliament, focuses 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.”
If, as required, the bill passes its final stage on Friday, it will go to Lord’s where the colleagues have warned that they intend to conduct a heavy investigation of the law.
There is still a problem of potential effects on people with disabilities in issues facing questions and forced to end life among weak people.
Whitstone voting was not yet dead by the Disability Group and it was also found that six out of ten people agree that some disabled people could be forced to commit suicide aided by others, who do not have their best interests in their hearts. This increases by 64 percent for those who are disabled.
It was also found that 57 percent agree that people with disabilities who struggle to reach support in view of the current status of NHS and social care funding may be more likely to assist suicide rather than only 17 percent disagree.
