who is repeatedly asking for euthanasia and who is of sound mind be given assistance in dying so that they could do it in a dignified manner rather than have their lives prolonged by medical technology? Ultimately, it's a question of choice: empowering people to have control over their own bodies. The main opposition comes from religious groups, medical associations whose members see practising euthanasia as an inproper exctension of their role as carers. Throughout centuries the doctors' purpose in life has been to cure suffering, how can they be expected to do otherwise, even if it's done for a good cause. The issue has been misinterpreted by some people. They seem to be of the opinion that practicing euthanasia would turn nursing homes into places of fear and elderly people in residencial home are afraid that they will be a candidate. For whatever motive it may be done, all civilisations, all religions have regarded this as morally
number which you have to show at the front gate. When you get inside to the hotel, just avoid the restaurant. The only thing is to make sure you don't give your real phone number to them. Few places in the world compare with Dubai. For people who have been in Dubai before, it is a treasure trove. For first time visitors, it is an endless surprise. The Sinbad's Kid's Club is located on the 18the floor of Burj Al Arab and is staffed at all times by professional carers. It offers activities for children aged between 1-12 years old. There is a spacious playroom, soft toys, board games, computer games, books and a large plasma screen featuring the Disney Channel. There is also a cozy quiet bedroom with a soft bed and a baby cot, in case one of the younger quests should feel tired. In addition, the club offers a wide choice of outdoor activities While visiting Burj Al Arab, people often go sightseeing. A really popular place to visit
have created the need to reconsider the commonly held assumption of childhood as a `rehearsal for adult life, and grant children the recognition and respect their right and in their own terms`49. There is thorough evidence that `children are capable to make decisions about important things that affect their life` and in particular they are `capable in caring for themselves and for others`50. Jeremy Roche for instance, points out that there is approximately fifty thousand young carers under the age of 18 today whose job `is physically and emotionally demanding`51. However, in reality the recognition of these children`s contribution in public discourse has been rather inconsistent. The serious responsibilities of these children while providing the care for their family member/members are often underestimated and undervalued.52 The young carers are often excluded from the `discussions 46 Law, p.35. 47 Law, p.35. 48 Law, p.39. 49 Brocklehurst, p. 20. 50 Alderson, p.130
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