by Alex SchadenbergExecutive Director, Euthanasia Prevention CoalitionProfessor Leonie Herx The Scottish Parliament is currently debating the legalization of euthanasia (assisted dying). Canadian Professor Dr Leonie Herx, who is a world leader and health
Action Life Ottawa is an educational pro-life group with approximately 4,000 supporters in Ottawa and the surrounding region. We have worked to foster respect for human life from conception to natural death for more
Not a single country has experienced a subsequent reduction in its rates of violent suicides. Right-to-die campaigners often claim that legalising assisted suicide and euthanasia will result in a fall in the number of
Tuesday, February 22, 2022 Alex SchadenbergExecutive Director, Euthanasia Prevention Coalition Two Windsor Ontario women are facing murder charges in the death of a family member. Windsor police began an investigation in January and have
This article was published by Dying Well on November 3, 2021. A study conducted by a group of physicians in Canada reveals the detrimental impact that the legalization of assisted dying has on palliative care.In their 2020
by Wesley J. Smith - November 15, 2021 When assisted-suicide mongers promise strict guidelines to protect against abuse, rest assured, it’s nothing but a con. It won’t take long before these same advocates denigrate
Bill C-7 is an act to amend our law on euthanasia, euphemistically referred to as medical assistance in dying or MAID. The federal government proposes Bill C-7 as its response to the September 2019
No longer limited to hastening death, Bill C-7 embracesMAiD as a means of terminating an otherwise viable life….Bill C-7 thus affirms a very dangerous stereotype:that a life with a disability may not be worth
Sunday, November 15, 2020 Catherine Frazee, Professor Emerita, Ryerson University School of Disability Studies I speak today from the Mi'kma'ki the ancestral and unceded territory of the Mi'kmaq people. I am a
The first annual report of statistical information concerning euthanasia (MAID) was released in July by Health Canada. Its data comes from Canada's federal monitoring and reporting regime which came into effect in November 2018.