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The assisted dying bill would be strengthened by plans for cases to be signed off by experts rather than a judge, the MP behind the law change has said. The proposed law for England and Wales currently says a High Court judge must check each person is eligible and has not been coerced into making the decision to die.

Newly proposed changes to the assisted dying bill have caused controversy as MPs weigh up whether they will continue supporting the legislation at the final vote. At such a critical moment in US history, we need reporters on the ground. Your donation allows us to keep sending journalists to speak to both sides of the story.

Kim Leadbeater suggests allowing psychiatrists and social workers to approve applications under new amendments

Britain's proposed new assisted dying law for terminally ill people will be amended to remove the requirement that a High Court judge sign off on each case, lawmaker Kim Leadbeater said on Tuesday. Opponents of assisted dying say the change would weaken the safeguards around protecting vulnerable people from being coerced or pressured into taking their own lives.

Former UK Supreme Court president speaks after proposals by MP Kim Leadbeater to water down judicial safeguards

Replacing a High Court judge's oversight of the assisted dying Bill with an expert panel will not send the process behind closed doors, the MP leading the law change has insisted. Kim Leadbeater, the Labour MP behind the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill,