The activist professor’s second book explores the unvarnished truth behind assisted death
In 2015, the High Court granted a terminally ill man, Robin Stransham-Ford, the right to die with dignity by way of euthanasia.
There is certain utility in having a living will but it remains legally inert, writes Neil Kirby.
As the country’s landmark euthanasia case heads to the appeal court, lawyers argue that keeping the practice illegal could violate the Bill of Rights
Battle lines are being drawn as the emotive issue of assisted dying returns to the courts this year.
A new legislation states that terminally ill patients are allowed the right to ongoing sedation until death, if requested.
