The core issue here is data sovereignty.It’s not in our nation’s best interest to hand over citizens’ data and medical records to overseas companies and it poses a potential security risk.That’s the crux of the matter and if you focus on that point then progress should be relatively straightforward.

The argument that such a choice isn’t coerced falls apart under scrutiny. I can vividly picture someone terminally ill, confined to their bed, and the unimaginable pressures they might face. It’s a deeply troubling moment for the UK.(2/2)

Anyone in the final months of their life would be incredibly vulnerable and unlikely to be in a position to make fully informed decisions, especially about something as profound as life and death. (1/2)

The unsettling truth is that we now possess the power to destroy ourselves on a scale never before seen, with weapons of mass destruction at our disposal. These are indeed some of the darkest and most uncertain times for humanity.(2/2)

As a civilisation, it often feels like we’re slipping backward, abandoning the progress we’ve made and returning to a more primitive, medieval-like state.(1/2)