Legalised dying bill for England and Wales faces new vote in Commons
Labour MP Ashley Dalton said she did not support the bill first time around and it "remains deeply flawed and unsafe".She added: "I have very serious concerns about people, especially vulnerable people, being pressured or coerced into assisted dying. The safeguards within this bill are not enough to support them." The leader of Catholics in England and Wales, Archbishop Richard Moth, called the proposal "wrong in principle" and "deeply flawed". However, their support could be conditional - just because an MP votes in favour of the bill at this stage in the proceedings, it does not mean they will do so at the third reading.
- ▪Labour MP Ashley Dalton said she did not support the bill first time around and it "remains deeply flawed and unsafe".She added: "I have very serious concerns about people, especially vulnerable people, being pressured or coerced into assis
- ▪The safeguards within this bill are not enough to support them." The leader of Catholics in England and Wales, Archbishop Richard Moth, called the proposal "wrong in principle" and "deeply flawed".
- ▪However, their support could be conditional - just because an MP votes in favour of the bill at this stage in the proceedings, it does not mean they will do so at the third reading.
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| Original publisher | BBC News — UK |
| Canonical URL | https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cx2z770jr03o?at_medium=RSS&at_campaign=rss |
| Publication time | Fri, 11 Sep 2026 06:12:23 GMT |
| Retrieval time | 2026-09-11T06:41:36.221Z |
| Last seen | 2026-09-11T06:41:36.221Z |
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Legalised dying bill for England and Wales faces new vote in CommonsImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, The proposal passed the Commons earlier this year but its progress stalled due to opposition in the LordsByRichard Wheeler, Political reporter and Tabby WilsonPublished11 September 2026, 03:05 BSTUpdated 28 minutes agoThe legalisation of assisted dying in England and Wales could move a step closer on Friday when MPs vote on a proposal to introduce it.The bill would allow adults with fewer than six months to live to apply to be given help to end their own life, subject to certain safeguards.Labour MP Lauren Edwards, the bill's sponsor, said there was a "real human cost to the delay" in passing the legislation - but opponents say it lacks sufficient safeguards, particularly for…
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