Former MHK - public want assisted dying introduced

Eear-Oltey jeh'n Chiare as Feed - ta'n theay shirrey dy bee cooney lesh geddyn baase goit ayns laue

Eear-Oltey jeh'n Chiare as Feed, cha nel eh credjal dy vel briwnyssyn politickagh jeant er y gherrid coardail rish barel theayagh ta goll er caghlaa, bentyn rish cooney lesh sleih dy gheddyn baase.

Resoonaghtyn jeant er y gherrid ayns thie s'inshley yn pharlamaid Ghoaldagh as ayns y Chiare as Feed, ren ad jiooldey yn treealtys dy lajer.

Mysh jeih bleeaney er dy henney, phrow Quintin Gill dy neuspeeideilagh dy chur roish billey olltey preevaadjagh dy chur lesh stiagh yn eie as eisht - my v'eh coardit - goaill ayns laue yn cliaghtey jeh cooney lesh geddyn baase syn Ellan.

Dyn y wooise da ny briwnyssyn jeant er y gherrid, t'eh foast credjal dy by vie lesh ny shlee as ny shlee dy leih dy beagh y cliaghtey goit ayns laue.

Former MHK - public want assisted dying introduced

A former MHK says he doesn't believe recent political decisions represent changing public opinion on the issue of assisted dying.

Recent debates, both in the House of Commons and the House of Keys, roundly rejected the idea.

Around a decade ago Quintin Gill tried unsuccessfully to bring forward a private members bill which sought to introduce the concept, and, if approved, the practice of assisted dying in the Island.

He says despite the recent decisions he still believes more and more members of the public would like to see the move happen.