By Borut Zivulovic

SVETI TOMAZ, Slovenia (Reuters) -Slovenia will on Sunday vote on a law that proposes legalising assisted dying for some terminally ill adults, following other European countries that have made the change.

The parliament of the small European Union member passed the law in July, but a citizens’ initiative led by right-wing politician Ales Primc forced a referendum on Sunday, the results of which will be binding.

Supporters of the law, which allows assisted suicide for adults facing unbearable suffering with no prospect of improvement, say that it will alleviate unnecessary pain. Those against say society should care for the sick, not help them die.

Marijan Janzekovic, an 86-year-old who lives in the town of Sveti Tomaz, east of Ljubljana, supports the bill.

His wife

See Full Page