dignitas.ch é seguro?

Swiss Association Aid Dying with Dignity, mainly for foreign people (not Switzerland) filled die wishing to avoid dying in agony often feared. Assistance is often prohibited in their origin country , that this association deplore. This association, created by Ludwig Millenni, a Swiss lawyer and former member of Exit Swiss German (Swiss Association that helps only Swiss resident People),  allows people not resident in Switzerland to come to Switzerland for assisted suicide in conformity to in Article 15 of the Penal Code of Switzerland, which punishes helpers only if they do it for a selfish reason. This aid is paid, you pay in advance, for reasons of costs associated with maintaining the reception home for assisted suicide, administrative and medical procedures, the defense of the association against opponents of all aid in dying dignity, because this association is, with Ex International (Swiss Association also), one of only two organizations in the world to easily help foreigners to die in dignity, which explains the afluance. But it says in the rules of the association, which is non-profit, it may have a lower price requested, or even a free fare for modest revenues. Warning: The association practice only assisted suicide, because euthanasia is prohibited in Switzerland, ie if you can't do the last act yourself, it is too late. Euthanasia is however legalized only in the Netherlands (the first in the world to legalize such an law in 2001), Belgium (2002), and Luxembourg (2008), assisted suicide is also legalized only in those countries. As a reminder, the states of Montanna, Washington, and Georgia in the U.S. and Switzerland have legalized only suicide assity, other countries in the world debate on the legalization of assisted suicide or euthanasia, as in France since 2012, Canada, UK, etc.

Right to die organization, helping those who are suffering from terminal illness experience a "good death", and fighting to legalize accompanied suicide around the world. “The best thing which eternal law ever ordained was that it allowed us one entrance into life, but many exits. Must I await the cruelty either of disease or of man, when I can depart through the midst of torture, and shake off my troubles? Are you content? Then live! Not content? You may return to where you came from.” Lucius Annaeus Seneca (approx. 1 - 65 AC) Roman philosopher, dramatist and statesman