Euthanasia

The activist professor’s second book explores the unvarnished truth behind assisted death

Once again the issue of voluntary euthanasia is before the courts, and once again the state is trying to hold back the inevitable

In a country where spirituality and faith play such an important role, the rational argument will not convince

People’s morality, religion or culture should not override other people’s right to end their lives

David Goodall, a renowned Australian scientist, travelled to Switzerland to end his own life

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.

The Constitutional Court must indeed rule on the matter of doctor-assisted dying, if only because of the need for a national rule.

Our health minister’s ideas on euthanasia have no place in a secular country like ours.

A new legislation states that terminally ill patients are allowed the right to ongoing sedation until death, if requested.

Desmond Tutu and others have commented recently on the right to euthanasia. What about self-euthanasia?

However much we abhor the idea, the choice is personal and should be respected

Dr JV Larsen repsonds to the article The right to life – and death.

Western Cape University Professor Sean Davison says SA should legalise euthanasia as many doctors already secretly help elderly patients to die.

Authors of nonfiction books on assisted suicide risk imprisonment, especially if the book is published in New Zealand, writes Barbara Erasmus.