By james art 
Kim Leadbeater told The Independent that he realized that there were “weeks and weeks” at work after the Bill Committee (End of Life) had considered the proposal check.
“What I wouldn’t want to see is that people are trying to make so many changes that we are not in the third reading,” she said.
“But most MPs I’ve talked to this week understand the parliamentary process.”
The parliamentary process allows to amend the whole crossing of the bill, provided that they do not deal with the divisions of the legislation already discussed.
Labor MP also warned that the situations where people go abroad to end their lives without control leave the door open to unethical situations.
“You have people now who are non -exhausting who take their lives,” she explained.
“You have people who go to Dignitas and we have no idea if they were forced to it.”
Last week, MS Leadbeater made a storm because of the proposed changes that would eliminate the Supreme Court’s judge’s requirements to hear an application in court instead of replacing it with an expert group.
“I think with those MPs who have real worries, including me, we have to get better,” she said.
The work opponents of the assisted bill for the dying said that the control of the legislation “feels chaotic” after the announcement of a major change in proposals to parliament.
MS Leadbeater has announced last week that it will present changes that will replace the supervision of the Supreme Court judge over the trial with an expert group, including psychiatrists and social workers.
The MP said this move would strengthen the legislation after fears expressed during expert evidence last month.
But in a statement published last week, 10 of her labor colleagues told her that “the promise of controlling the Supreme Court of any application for help of dying” was a central part of the MS Leadbeater terrain to MPS late last year.
The group, all of whom voted against the bill when it first came to the municipalities in November, said: “The supporters of the bill insisted that it was a key part of the protection for vulnerable and marginalized people.
“But despite repeated assurances until just a few days ago, supporters of the bill changed their argument – and essentially changed the bill.
“All MPs have an important job to make sure that the assisted dying bill is suitable for this purpose. Yet the process feels chaotic, with the bill changing significantly from the second reading presented to Parliament. “
Senior Labor MP Florence Eshalomi and Dam Meg Hillier placed their names in the statement, along with Antonia Banse, Jess Asat, James Frith, Paullet Hamilton, Adam Jogi, David Smith, Yasmin Kureshi and Melanie Ward.