Canadian writer Robert Monach agreed to death with the help of

Famous Children’s writer Robert Monch is approved for a medical -assistant death in Canada.

Monch, which includes 85 books published on Princess Princess, Love You Forever, was diagnosed with dementia in 2021 and also Parkinson’s disease.

The author told the New York Times that he had not decided an appointment for his death, but he said he would go, “When I start facing a real problem to speak and communicate. Then I will know.”

Canada clarified the compassionate murder in 2016 for people with final diseases. In 2021, the law was changed to include those with serious and chronic physical conditions, even in life -threatening conditions.

Munsch sold more than 80 million copies of its books in North America alone and translated into at least 20 languages ​​- including Arabic, Spanish and Cheniapia, which is the original North America.

In 1999, Munsch became a member of the Canada Medal. After a decade, the celebrity star received Canada in Toronto.

In the interview with the New York Times magazine, Monach said that his decision was affected by watching his brother dies from Le Girge’s disease, also known as the atrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) – the most common form of motor neuron (MND).

“They kept him alive with all these interventions. I thought, let him die,” Monch said.

In Canada, people over the age of 18 must provide several requirements to be qualified to die with help.

It includes “a serious and healing disease”, which makes “voluntary demand not a result of external pressure” and is in “an advanced state of irreversible decline in ability.”

Two independent doctors or practitioners must evaluate the patient to confirm to meet all eligibility requirements.

“He reminds us, again, why Robert’s work continues to touch many generations.”

Daugher from Munsch, Jolie, posted on Facebook that her father’s decision to follow up a medical death was presented five years ago.

Jolie described the New York Times interview, but added that “there is no place that my father does not work well, nor will he die any time soon.”

According to Canadian law, the person must be able to actively approve the day of his death.

“I must choose the moment I can still request,” he said in the interview.

With the help of medical death It represents 4.7 % of deaths In Canada in 2023 – the latest official government statistics.

About 96 percent of 15,300 people who were killed in 2023 have death that is considered “reasonable organizer”, due to severe medical conditions such as cancer.