Canadian writer Robert Mongsh approved to help die

The Holy Children’s Writer Robert Mongsh was approved for medical death in Canada.

Munch, which 85 published books include a paper bag of princess and love you forever, was diagnosed with dementia in 2021, as well as Parkinson’s disease.

The author told the New York Times that he did not decide the date of death but said he would go “if I would start real problems with conversation and communication. Then I know.”

Canada for the first time legalized euthanasia in 2016 for people with terminal illnesses. In 2021, the law was changed to the inclusion of those who have serious and chronic physical conditions, even in life -threatening circumstances.

The Manch sold more than 80 million copies of their books only in North America, and they were translated into at least 20 languages ​​- including Arabic, Spanish and Anisina, North American.

In 1999, the man became a member of the Canadian Order. A decade later, he received a star of Canada’s glory in Toronto.

In an interview with The New York Times, Munsh said that his decision was influenced by his brother dying from Lu Geriga’s disease, also known as amyotrophic Latere sclerosis (ALS), the most common form of motor neuron disease (MND).

Mongsh said, “They kept him alive through all these interventions. I thought he would die.”

In Canada, people over 18 must meet several requirements that are entitled to help die.

These include “serious and incurable illness”, making a “voluntary request that is not the result of external pressure” and is in the “advanced states of irreversible reduction”.

Then two independent doctors or a nurse must evaluate the patient to confirm that all fitness requirements are fulfilled.

The publisher Munha Scholastic said in an Instagram statement that his decision would publicly speak about medical care, “reminds us once again why Robert’s work continues to touch many generations.”

Doger Munch, Julie, published on Facebook that her father’s decision was being pursued by medication five years ago.

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According to Canadian legislation, a person should be able to actively agree on his death.

“I have to choose a moment when I can still ask him,” he said in an interview.

Medically helps die amounted to 4.7% of deaths In Canada, in 2023, the last official statistics of the government.

About 96 percent of 15,300 people who had suffered from death in 2023 had a death that was considered “reasonably predictable” of heavy medical conditions such as cancer.