An MP has been offered to use a private ambulance to bring it to him Parliament There is a very controversial fear for people Helped dying Could bill Come down for only one vote.
Northern Irish MP Sorcha Eastwood announced earlier this week that she was unable to travel to Westminster For crunch vote Because he has Kovid.
She has spoken emotionally against the proposed bill, but said that she did not want to put others at risk of contracting the disease.
In response, entrepreneur Declan Gainley contacted him on social media to arrange for transport in a private ambulance.
Earlier, the MP posted on social media: “My heart is really breaking that I can’t vote tomorrow”.
He said that he did not believe that the bill was “enabled – either in law or social impact”.
Since the proposal, she has posted photos of her most recent Kovid tests and said that if she conducts negative tests on Thursday night, she will travel to Parliament for votes.
The bill is on a knife-dinner, in which campaigners from both sides have made their last pitches to forgive MPs.
MPs are sometimes ‘coupled’ on major votes, in a system that allows two MPs with opposing positions to remember the two, without affecting the result. However, this applies only to government bills – which is not an assisted dyeing bill.
Thursday night, four Labor MPS Marcus Campbell-Savers, Kanishka Narayan, Paul Foster and Jonathan Hind announced that they were not yes to their votes.
Over 60 disability organization People also wrote to MPs, highlighting concerns on the possible impact of law on people with learning inability.
He cited the commissioned voting by the Down Syndrome Research Foundation, which was found There is great apprehension about how people with learning inability to learn Informed consent can be expressed while applying for aided suicide.
Three-fourths of the public expressed concern about the possibility of being able to give consent of people with disabilities, found in voting. It was also found that about seven out of 10 people fear that people with learning disability may be unsafe for force or risk of manipulation in a subsidiary suicide when passed especially the bill.
MP, who brought the bill, Kim Leadbuter, filed his final-matches to support the MPs. Helped dying Bill, warning that if it is rejected on Friday, sick adults may face 10 years of waiting. Before the issue is debated again,
Against the law, campaigners made a final-khai call for delay in crunch final vote, in which 52 labor backbenchers used to 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”.
If the bill passes its final stage on Friday, it will go to the House of Lords, where the colleagues have warned that they intend to conduct a heavy investigation into the law.