The third reading of the proposed law on assisted dying which begins Monday June 22 in the National Assembly will not be a simple formality. The approximately 1,800 amendments tabled on this text, already adopted twice by deputies, and rejected twice en bloc by senators, show that supporters and opponents remain determined to defend their positions after more than two years of a chaotic parliamentary journey.
This article is reserved for subscribers
Would you like to read more? Subscribe without obligation to our digital offer
I subscribe
