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・ Euthalia phemius
・ Euthalia telchinia
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・ Euthamia gymnospermoides
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・ Euthanasia
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Euthanasia in Australia
・ Euthanasia in Canada
・ Euthanasia in India
・ Euthanasia in Mexico
・ Euthanasia in New Zealand
・ Euthanasia in Switzerland
・ Euthanasia in the Netherlands
・ Euthanasia in the United Kingdom
・ Euthanasia in the United States
・ Euthanasia in Uruguay
・ Euthanasia Laws Act 1997
・ Euthanasia Prevention Coalition
・ Euthanasia trials
・ Eutharic
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Euthanasia in Australia : ウィキペディア英語版
Euthanasia in Australia

Euthanasia is illegal in Australia, but was legal for a period in the Northern Territory.
==Current situation==
Although it is a crime to assist in euthanasia,〔''Justins v Regina'' () NSWCCA 242 (AustLII )〕 prosecutions have been rare. In 2002, relatives and friends who provided moral support to an elderly woman who committed suicide were extensively investigated by police, but no charges were laid. The Commonwealth government subsequently tried to hinder euthanasia with the passage of the Criminal Code Amendment (Suicide Related Materials Offences) Bill of 2004. In Tasmania in 2005 a nurse was convicted of assisting in the death of her elderly father, who had terminal cancer, and trying to kill her mother, who was in the early stages of dementia. She was sentenced to two and a half years in jail but the judge later suspended the conviction because he believed the community did not want the woman jailed. This sparked debate about decriminalising euthanasia. Decriminalisation of Euthanasia in Australia is supported by the Australian Greens, the Secular Party of Australia, the Australian Sex Party, the Australian Democrats, and the Liberal Democratic Party.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Assisted Suicide )
In 2008 Shirley Justins and Caren Jennings, were found guilty of manslaughter and accessory to manslaughter respectively for providing Nembutal to former pilot Graeme Wylie in 2006. Justins stated that Wylie wanted to die "with dignity". The prosecution argued that Graeme Wylie did not have the mental capacity to make the crucial decision to end his life, classing it as involuntary euthanasia.
In August 2009, the Supreme Court of Western Australia ruled that it was up to Christian Rossiter, a 47-year-old quadraplegic, to decide if he was to continue to receive medical care (tube feeding) and that his carers had to abide by his wishes. Chief Justice Wayne Martin also stipulated that his carers, Brightwater Care, would not be held criminally responsible for following his instructions. Rossiter died on 21 September 2009 following a chest infection.
Exit International made TV ads arguing for voluntary euthanasia, which were banned just before they were scheduled to broadcast in September 2010.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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