The deputy, who leads the case, said that the following vote on legislation to provide assistance with the help of England and Wales was late for three weeks to give deputies in all aspects more time to consider their changes.
The bill has I underwent a large number of changes Since the initial vote in November, it will now return to the public on May 16, instead of April 25, for the stage of report and voting if time allows.
In a message to parliamentary colleagues on the day before the Easter Easter, Kim Ledbter said she was “completely confident” that the postponement of voting will not delay the passage of the bill towards royal approval.
Parliament members who opposed to the legislation raised concerns about the timing of voting, fearing that their colleagues will not have enough time to consider the draft law changes during the last week of their local campaign.
There were also fears that the very expected effect assessment was postponed – the publication was initially planned on Thursday, but it will now come next week.
I told Leadbeater MPS: “I appreciate a great appreciation of the effort made by colleagues to preserve the previously announced history in their diaries, but I carefully listened to the members on all aspects of the issue who told me that they welcomed more time to consider the amendments made to the bill in the committee and think about the new version of the draft law in general as a result of these important changes.
“I am completely able to dedicate the dedication and seriousness that colleagues approach this very important issue, and I feel that I am an obligation to take these comments on board.”
The architect of legislation believes that the amendments made to the draft law in his committee stage “greatly strengthened what was already the most powerful death legislation in the world, but I can appreciate some of these changes important and that colleagues will want time to study them.”
She also said that she held a “very fruitful” meeting with representatives of the Welsh government on Monday, which she also said deserves more time to consider how the draft law was applied, as it was amended, in England and Wales if it became a law.
The Minister of Health, Wes Street, said he was still planning to oppose the legislation, but praised the work of Leadbeater so far.
When asked if he would vote in favor of that, Streeting told BBC Radio 4 today: “No, I will not vote for him, but I welcome the constructive approach that Kim Ledbter followed.”
The government is neutral in this question, and to invite deputies to vote according to their conscience.
Since the initial vote, the role of the Supreme Court has been canceled in approval of the subsidized death and replaced by a committee of experts. In addition, the implementation period has been doubled to a maximum of four years to provide death service with help.
The legislation argues that someone in England and Wales suffers from a final disease, with less than six months to live, he should be legally allowed to end his life, as long as he is approved by two doctors and an expert committee.
