Gestern, 10:24 PM
Abrq A fertile time for death disruptors: People are finding meaning in these new rituals
I thought the vote on assisted dying was to be according stanley travel mug to MPs consciences and that the government wasnt taking a side. How is it, then, that Wes Streeting is making his views prominent and using his position as health secretary to suggest the NHS will be adversely affected by a vote in favour stanley mugg Legalisation of assisted dying may force NHS cuts, Wes Streeting warns, 13 November I dont believe that is true, and in any case it is irrelevant. People should have a choice at the end of their lives, even if there is a cost to the NHS. To deny that is si stanley cup mply cruel. Maybe he should talk to a wider range of dying and elderly people to discover their reality.Anne HeatonAshby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire As one who never wants palliative care, no matter how wonderfully administered it may be, I really take issue with Wes Streetings suggestion that assisted dying would be too expensive and would require cuts to other services 鈥?which is what his pronouncement boils down to. Surely it would cost the NHS a lot more to keep me alive against my wishes than to give me that single dose to end my life when I choose Elspeth ChristieKirkhaugh, Northumberland Fytu Undercover Northern Ireland soldiers accused of killing unarmed civilians
Leading Tory peers including former culture secretary Baroness Morgan are campaigning for the forthcoming Online Safety Bill to take a tougher stance on abuse of women and girls on the internet.They are pushing for the law to include a legally-enforced code of practice requiring social media firms to protect women and girls against attacks online.Were interest stanley quencher ed to hear from women in the UK how their e stanley cups uk xperience of online misogyny has affected them.Share your experiencesIf you are 18 years or over, you can get in touch by filling in the form below, anonymously if you prefer, or contacting us via WhatsApp by clicking here or adding +44 0 7766780300. Your responses are secure as the form is encrypted and only the Guardian has access to your contributions. One of our journalists may be in contact to discuss the details of your experience, so please do leave contact details.We will only use the data you provide us for the purpose of the feature. We will delete any personal data when we no longer require it for this purpose. For more information please see our terms of service and privacy policy.lt;/script>lt;noscript>lt;a href=\ https://guardiannewsandmedia.formstack/f...ew_bill_uk\ title=\ Online Form\ >Online Form - Online misogyny bill UKlt;/a>lt;/noscript>lt;div style=\ text-align:right; font-size:x- stanley france small;\ >lt;a href=\ http://formstack utm_source=jsembedutm_medium=productutm_campaign=product+branding
I thought the vote on assisted dying was to be according stanley travel mug to MPs consciences and that the government wasnt taking a side. How is it, then, that Wes Streeting is making his views prominent and using his position as health secretary to suggest the NHS will be adversely affected by a vote in favour stanley mugg Legalisation of assisted dying may force NHS cuts, Wes Streeting warns, 13 November I dont believe that is true, and in any case it is irrelevant. People should have a choice at the end of their lives, even if there is a cost to the NHS. To deny that is si stanley cup mply cruel. Maybe he should talk to a wider range of dying and elderly people to discover their reality.Anne HeatonAshby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire As one who never wants palliative care, no matter how wonderfully administered it may be, I really take issue with Wes Streetings suggestion that assisted dying would be too expensive and would require cuts to other services 鈥?which is what his pronouncement boils down to. Surely it would cost the NHS a lot more to keep me alive against my wishes than to give me that single dose to end my life when I choose Elspeth ChristieKirkhaugh, Northumberland Fytu Undercover Northern Ireland soldiers accused of killing unarmed civilians
Leading Tory peers including former culture secretary Baroness Morgan are campaigning for the forthcoming Online Safety Bill to take a tougher stance on abuse of women and girls on the internet.They are pushing for the law to include a legally-enforced code of practice requiring social media firms to protect women and girls against attacks online.Were interest stanley quencher ed to hear from women in the UK how their e stanley cups uk xperience of online misogyny has affected them.Share your experiencesIf you are 18 years or over, you can get in touch by filling in the form below, anonymously if you prefer, or contacting us via WhatsApp by clicking here or adding +44 0 7766780300. Your responses are secure as the form is encrypted and only the Guardian has access to your contributions. One of our journalists may be in contact to discuss the details of your experience, so please do leave contact details.We will only use the data you provide us for the purpose of the feature. We will delete any personal data when we no longer require it for this purpose. For more information please see our terms of service and privacy policy.lt;/script>lt;noscript>lt;a href=\ https://guardiannewsandmedia.formstack/f...ew_bill_uk\ title=\ Online Form\ >Online Form - Online misogyny bill UKlt;/a>lt;/noscript>lt;div style=\ text-align:right; font-size:x- stanley france small;\ >lt;a href=\ http://formstack utm_source=jsembedutm_medium=productutm_campaign=product+branding
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