Обзор рынка нержавеющей стали — 12.06.2018

MPs today voted in favour of an assisted dying law despite dark warnings it would lead to a 'state suicide service' - but 'thrilled' supporters were celebrating an historic result. After five hours of emotionally-charged debate, the House of Commons approved the second reading of the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill by 330 votes to 275, majority 55. PM Sir Keir Starmer voted for the Bill to continue its progress through Parliament. But, in a sign of Cabinet divisions over the issue, a string of Labour ministers opposed the legislation. These included Deputy PM Angela Rayner, Foreign Secretary David Lammy, Health Secretary Wes Streeting and Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood. • Follow the latest updates and reaction from the historic assisted dying vote in Parliament in our MailOnline live blog Following MPs' backing for the Bill - in their first vote on assisted dying since 2015, when the Commons previously opposed a law change - experts questioned how the NHS would cope. They said it was still unclear whether assisted dying would be fully publicly funded, or how it would sit alongside financially-struggling social care or hospice care services. But Dame Esther Rantzen, the veteran broadcaster and Childline founder, was among those overjoyed at the Commons result. The 84-year-old, who is terminally ill and who has repeatedly called for a change in the 'cruel' current law, said she was 'absolutely thrilled' with the outcome in the Commons. If it completes its passage into law, the Bill will allow terminally ill and mentally competent adults - with less than six months to live - to seek an assisted death in England and Wales with the approval of two doctors and a High Court judge. A five-hour debate in the Commons before this afternoon's vote on the Bill - which was introduced to Parliament by Labour backbencher Kim Leadbeater - saw MPs make impassioned arguments on both sides. Supporters said they wanted to offer 'choice' to those in 'excruciating agony', but opponents warned against implementing a 'state suicide service' for terminally ill people. MPs of all parties were given a 'free vote' - meaning they did not have to vote along party lines - and the Government took a neutral stance on the Bill. Your browser does not support iframes. The House of Commons approved the second reading of the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill by 330 votes to 275, majority 55, to continue its progress through Parliament Today was the first time MPs had voted on the issue of assisted dying since 2015. MPs of all parties were given a 'free vote' and the Government took a neutral stance on the Bill In total, 235 Labour MPs supported the Bill alongside 23 Tories, 61 Liberal Democrats, and three Reform UK MPs Dame Esther Rantzen, the broadcaster and Childline founder who is terminally ill, has been a high-profile voice in the assisted dying conversation for the past year  Activists supporting the Dignity in Dying campaign group protest on Parliament Square ahead of today's vote Actress and campaigner Liz Carr joined campaigners opposing the Bill outside Parliament. She said: 'As disabled people, there's a really fine line between terminal illness and disability' Labour MP Kim Leadbeater (centre) is joined by campaigner and cancer sufferer Sophie Blake (left) and Rebecca Wilcox (daughter of Esther Rantzen (far right) after the result in Parliament Assisted dying, who voted for and against new law? FOR: Keir Starmer Rishi Sunak Mel Stride  AGAINST: Angela Rayner David Lammy Kemi Badenoch Advertisement In total, 235 Labour MPs supported the Bill alongside 23 Tories, 61 Liberal Democrats, and three Reform UK MPs. This compared to 147 Labour MPs who opposed the Bill alongside 93 Tories, 11 Lib Dems, and two Reform UK MPs - including party leader Nigel Farage. Emma Hardy, the Labour floods minister, voted both for and against the Bill as a means of abstaining. She said: 'Voting against it at this stage could close down the debate for another decade. To record my active abstention I had to vote both for and against this Bill.' Louise Haigh, who resigned as transport secretary early this morning to become the first Cabinet casualty of the new Labour Government, voted in favour of the Bill.  Along with the divisions within Labour, the Tories were also split with party leader Kemi Badenoch voting against the Bill but her predecessor, former PM Rishi Sunak, voting in favour of it. More than 160 MPs made bids to speak during today's Commons debate, with some complaining afterwards they were not afforded the chance to contribute. The Bill will now go to committee stage where MPs can table amendments, before facing further scrutiny and votes in both the Commons and the House of Lords, meaning any change in the law would not be agreed until next year at the earliest. Ms Leadbeater, who introduced the legislation as a private members' bill, has said it will likely be a further two years from then for an assisted dying service to be in place. Despite the Bill passing with the PM's support, a spokesperson for Sir Keir said the Government's position on assisted dying 'remains neutral'. The spokesperson said: 'As is a matter of public record, the Prime Minister voted for the assisted dying Private Members' Bill. The Government's position remains neutral, and we will respect the will of Parliament.' In an open letter to his constituents, Mr Lammy explained why he had voted against the Bill. He recalled the experience of his mother, writing: 'Like millions of working-class people, her final diagnosis filled her not with a fear of death but a fear of being a burden to her family. 'That is a financial burden on her then struggling family. Mum, in her final months, treasured every moment she spent with us. But I worry, sadly, that if she had the option of assisted dying, she would have felt pressure to take it.' Prior to this afternoon's vote, Ms Badenoch said she would not be supporting the Bill because it was 'being rushed'. 'Despite supporting the principle of assisted dying long before I became an MP, I can't support today's Bill,' she said. 'It's rightly a free vote and a matter of conscience for MPs, but the system cannot yet manage the complexity proposed and the Bill is being rushed' Mr Sunak used an online article for his local constituency newspaper to reveal why he backed the Bill. 'I believe that, where possible, we should prevent suffering, ' the ex-premier wrote. 'I know from speaking and listening to many of you, that too many people have to go through painful, traumatic, drawn-out deaths. 'These moving, deeply personal stories have left a profound impression on me. This Bill will make these ordeals, which are so traumatic for patients and their families, less frequent: it will reduce suffering.' His predecessor Liz Truss, who was opposed to the Bill, described the vote as 'shameful,: adding: 'A dark day'. Mr Farage said he opposed the Bill 'not out of a lack of compassion but because I fear that the law will widen in scope', adding: 'If that happens, the right to die may become the obligation to die.' Bishop John Sherrington of the Catholic Bishops' Conference of England and Wales asked Catholics to 'pray' MPs will have the 'wisdom' to reject the Bill at a later stage. Dame Meg Hillier, a senior backbencher, choked back tears as she voiced her opposition to the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill The Commons this morning began a scheduled five hours of debate before they voted this afternoon Here is my homepage คําอาลัยในพวงหรีด

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