Slovenia’s parliament approved a law in July allowing assisted dying for terminally ill patients, contingent on a referendum. However, in a recent vote, 53% of 1.7 million eligible voters rejected the law, resulting in a suspension of its implementation for at least one year. The opposition, supported by the Catholic Church, successfully campaigned against the legislation, arguing it contradicts human dignity. Prime Minister Robert Golob had advocated for the law, emphasizing personal choice and dignity in end-of-life decisions.
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