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Euthanasia Belgian home delivery
In this sense, we quote our report about the issue, “Those in favour of recognising the right to die, or what they characterise as the right to a dignified death, propose abolishing the penal sanction for euthanasia, which contradicts the above. They also suggest that its prohibition and penalisation is a violation of several fundamental rights of the person: the right to life, to physical and moral integrity and to personal autonomy. All this would lead us to stop considering assisted suicide and medical assistance “to die” as a crime, and to recognise it as a right of the person.
Inviolability of life and the need to protect the vulnerable from possible abuses and errors is highlighted (read involuntary euthanasia figures).
Following on from the previous point, conflicting values of central importance should be weighed up: On one side, the inviolability of life, all of it worthy, and the need to protect the vulnerable from possible abuses and errors, and on the other, the scope of the autonomy of a capable adult who requests death in response to a serious and irreversible medical condition.”
Read our entire study of the medical legal and bioethical aspects of euthanasia HERE