Is euthanasia an act of medical complicity? Column by Myung-Jin Lee,

Is euthanasia an act of medical complicity? Column by Myung-Jin Lee, "A doctor is a healer, not a killer"

A growing debate surrounding physician-assisted suicide (PAS) has raised fundamental ethical questions about the role of doctors in society. Should medical professionals, whose primary duty is to heal and preserve life, be permitted to assist in ending it? While some argue for the right to die with dignity, others warn of the dangerous implications of normalizing euthanasia. The essence of medical ethics is at stake, and the global medical community continues to grapple with this contentious iss

Reflecting on the Universiti Malaya professor sexual harrassment case: Helping survivors rebuild dignity through counseling and support

The recent sexual harassment case involving a professor at a Malaysian university has drawn widespread public attention. This incident not only exposes deeper issues of power abuse in academia but also compels us to reconsider the profound and lasting impact sexual harassment has on individuals.

Reflecting on the Universiti Malaya professor sexual harrassment case: Helping survivors rebuild dignity through counseling and support

What is true courage and elegance? Reflecting on the meaning of life in light of Chiung Yao's suicide

For Mandarin readers, Qiong Yao is likely a familiar name. On December 4, Qiong Yao shocked many by committing suicide in her home in New Taipei City. Ironically, her farewell letter implored young people not to give up on life easily but to strive to become strong individuals. Here we have someone who ended her own life, advising others not to give up on theirs; someone too fragile to endure her own struggles, yet encouraging others to live with strength.

What is true courage and elegance? Reflecting on the meaning of life in light of Chiung Yao's suicide

Chiung Yao’s death stirs dialogue of meaning of life, suicide, and euthanasia. Chinese pastor declares suicide is not pleasing to God

On December 4, 2024, at 1:22 p.m., Chiung Yao died at the age of 86 at her home in the Danshui District of New Taipei City. According to reports, she committed suicide in her home and was found lifeless by her family. She was pronounced dead by paramedics upon arrival. Renowned Chinese pastor Rev. Boli Zhang publically disapproved of Yao’s method of ending her life, and discussed the greater issue regarding the meaning of life raised by her death: Is suicide or euthanasia acceptable?

Chiung Yao’s death stirs dialogue of meaning of life, suicide, and euthanasia. Chinese pastor declares suicide is not pleasing to God
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