Scotland’s looser rules on assisted dying could lead to ‘death tourism’, say senior politicians
Cross-party group of MSPs says bill going through Holyrood could attract people from elsewhere in UKSenior Scottish politicians fear there could be a risk of “death tourism” from terminally ill people travelling from other parts of the UK to end their lives in Scotland.A cross-party group of...
<p>Cross-party group of MSPs says bill going through Holyrood could attract people from elsewhere in UK</p><p>Senior Scottish politicians fear there could be a risk of “death tourism” from terminally ill people travelling from other parts of the UK to end their lives in Scotland.</p><p>A cross-party group of MSPs, including the deputy first minister, Kate Forbes, said the looser controls on eligibility written into an assisted dying bill for Scotland could attract people who are unhappy with stricter rules planned for England and Wales.</p> <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/society/2025/dec/10/scotlands-looser-rules-on-assisted-dying-could-lead-to-death-tourism-say-senior-politicians">Continue reading...</a>
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