
France on Wednesday moved closer to joining the ranks of countries that guarantee the right to assisted dying, a move championed by President Emmanuel Macron. Macron had promised an assisted dying law when he was re-elected for a second term in 2022, in a change seen as one of the most important social reforms since France allowed same-sex marriage in 2012. If the country’s highest constitutional authority approves the legislation, France will join the Netherlands, Belgium, Switzerland and Canada in legalising assisted dying.
Trending
- Street Fighter Wins Box Office Opening as You Can See Everything Rises
- Hallmark celebrates 25th anniversary, launches 2026 ‘Countdown to Christmas’ lineup
- Tesla's China-made EV sales quicken in September
- Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs Transferred to Prison in Pennsylvania
- Israeli settlers attack European delegation convoy in West Bank, beat French mayor
- Portugal sees protests over cost of living and housing crisis as demonstrations sweep Europe
- Trump Vs Zelensky, From the Screen to the Streets, Gen Z protests from Paris to Dehli
- I See Buildings Fall Like Lightning Trailer Teases Clio Barnard’s Latest
