A new assisted dyeing law for England and Wales may take up to four years to be fully implemented due to additional safety measures as the bill goes through Parliament.

A spokesman of the Kim Leadbatter, the Labor MP behind the bill, described the four-year deadline as a “backstop”, but accepted the change in the bill-to oversee applications including new panels-to take care of “it will take longer to apply”.

Bill supporters had earlier said that they wanted them to help in dying within two years of signing the law.

If approved, the bill expects to die within six months to seek help to eliminate your life.

Opponents warned that people could be kept under pressure to end their lives. They want to improve the careful care instead.

But the supporters argue that the law needs to be changed because some people have terrible deaths, although their life or subscription is good for care.

In response to the expansion of the implementation deadline, a source in protest against the bill told the BBC: “This is a long way to safe. If they need four years to work, it shows that the bill is still full of problems.”

MPS is arguing on the amendment in a committee investigating the proposed law line-by-line.

The committee is expecting to go through the bill on Tuesday evening.

A spokesperson of the leadbatter said: “Kim has always been clear that it is more important than to quickly do the aided dying law.

“The bill now has even more strong security measures, when it was the first time, to check every application with a voluntary-aided dying commission and multi-disciplinary panels.

“But the four -year limit is not a target, it is a backstop. Kim expects and believes that the service can be distributed more quickly when the law is enacted at the end of this year.”

In November 2024, MPs voted in support of the proposal to legalize assisted dyeing in England and Wales.

Historic votes supported the dying bill aided to 330 MPs, and 275 rejected it.

MPs were given a free vote on this issue, which meant that they could take their decision instead of following party instructions. The government is fair on this issue.

The months of detailed investigation and further votes are required in Parliament, before the bill law can be enacted.

Changes have already been made by the committee of MPs investigating the bill.

For example, under the original proposals, a High Court judge must approve each request to end life.

But Leadbatter suggested A three-person panel that includes a senior legal person, a psychiatrist and a social worker, should be maintained instead.

MPs reviewing the bill have agreed Adopt this approach,

Currently, laws in the entire Britain prevent people from seeking medical help to die.

However, the proposed laws have been empowered to choose sick adults chosen to end their lives. Agreed at Isle of ManWhich is part of the British islands.

While it is illegal in most countries, more than 300 million people now live in countries which have legalized the aided dying.

Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Spain and Austria have introduced all aided dying laws since 2015.