Illustration of French deputies voting on assisted dying bill in the National Assembly.
Illustration of French deputies voting on assisted dying bill in the National Assembly.
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End-of-life bill: Assembly to hold third vote on Tuesday

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French deputies will vote on Tuesday, June 30, on the bill for assisted dying. A majority appears to favor the text.

After more than two years of debates, the National Assembly will examine the end-of-life bill for the third time. The solemn vote is scheduled for Tuesday.

On Saturday, deputies restored a version close to the one adopted in second reading in February. Self-administration of the lethal substance remains the rule, except in cases of physical incapacity.

The text is shifting from a mere possibility toward a recognized right. Private facilities will not receive a conscience clause to refuse assisted dying.

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Initial reactions on X highlight opposition to the end-of-life bill, with concerns over vulnerable groups, conscience clauses for institutions, lack of referendum, and calls for prayer or protest ahead of Tuesday's third vote. Some posts note procedural details or media coverage without strong endorsement.

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Deputies voting in the French parliament on an end-of-life bill next to scenes from a large protest in Paris.
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Deputies exclude conscience clause for private institutions in end-of-life bill

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On Saturday, deputies completed their review of the end-of-life bill without including a clause allowing private institutions to refuse assisted dying. A protest drew four thousand people in Paris on Sunday.

The Soins de vie collective has written to the prime minister requesting an urgent audience on the end-of-life law. Health professionals opposed to euthanasia and assisted suicide say they have been sidelined from the drafting process.

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Mexico's Supreme Court will discuss a case on euthanasia and assisted suicide this week, brought by a woman with cancer seeking to repeal parts of the health law.

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