Political Comment: Havant MP Alan Mak continues to vote against Assisted Dying Bill in latest stage of Parliamentary scrutiny

MPs have been debating further changes to the Bill, including an amendment that would prohibit organisations from advertising that they offer assisted dying.

Other amendments discussed require the Department of Health and Social Care to undertake an assessment of the state of palliative care and cover regulations about which substances or devices may be used to facilitate a person's death.

Mr Mak said: "I continue to have reservations about the Bill and for that reason I will continue to vote against it."

The Bill would allow terminally ill adults in England and Wales, who have less than six months to live and are of sound mind, to receive medical assistance to die.

It was initially approved by MPs in November 2024 by a majority of 55 votes and has since been undergoing further scrutiny.

If it is approved in the House of Commons, it will then go to the House of Lords for debate and scrutiny before becoming law.