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A new bill was introduced in the Australian Parliament on Monday seeking to lift a 25-year ban on doctor-assisted suicide in two territories. Australian Parliament is considering legalising <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.es>stanley cups</a> euthanasia. Livemint Australia s sparsely populated Northern Territory in 1995 became the first place in the world to legalize voluntary euthanasia. But the landmark law was overturned by the Austra <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.fr>stanley cup</a> lian Parliament two years later after four terminally ill people had been legally helped to die, leaving the Northern Territory one of last parts of Australia where doctor-assisted suicide remains banned. For too long Australians living in the territories have been treated as second-class citizens, government lawmaker Luke Gosling, who represents a Northern Territory electorate, told Parliament. He and fellow legislator Alicia Payne introduced a bill to the House of Representatives that would allow the legislatures of the Northern Territory and Australian Capital Territory to legalize assisted dying. The two territories do not have the same legal <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.es>stanley cup</a> rights as the six states, that have each legislated euthanasia laws in recent years. The Australian Parliament does not have the same constitutional power to overturn state laws as it does territory laws. The two territories account for fewer than 1 million of Australia s population of 26 million people. Payne, who represents an electorate in the Australian Capital Territory, which comprises Canberra and two villages, described her bill a Uqzy IMF team overseeing Sri Lanka s bailout programme visits country first time
Summer came to an abrupt halt in parts of the Rocky Mountains on Tuesday as temperatures reaching into the 90s Faherenheit plunged by around 60 degrees F over 15 degree Celsius in less than 24 hours, with a powerful surge of cold air from Canada unleashing snow and damaging winds in several states. A woman waits for the bus as the wind howls in EagleVail, Colo. AP The roller coaster weather ripped up trees by their roots, piled up snow that shut down parts of the scenic road through Glacier National Park and knocked out power to tens of thousands. But the temperature drop gave some relief to crews fighting wildfires in Colorado and Montana that had ballooned in hot, windy weather and forced people to flee their homes. Snow fell in Colorado, Montana and Wyoming and forecasters predicted up to a foot 30cm in the mountains and temperatures in the teens -7 <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.es>stanley vaso</a> Celsius overnight. We went from record heat to snow within a matter of 24 hours, said Evan Direnzo, a Nati <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.it>stanley cup</a> onal Weather Service meteorologist in Colorado. Any average perso <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.us>stanley us</a> n would see this a couple of times in their life. In Utah, where temperatures dropped by 40 degrees F, wind gusts of nearly 100mph roared through the Salt Lake City area, downing trees and leaving tens of thousands without electricity. Since forecasters began keeping records about 150 years ago, a one-day change in temperature of 55 degrees F nearly 13 degrees C or more has occurred two dozen times in Denver, according to the NWS. S
A new bill was introduced in the Australian Parliament on Monday seeking to lift a 25-year ban on doctor-assisted suicide in two territories. Australian Parliament is considering legalising <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.es>stanley cups</a> euthanasia. Livemint Australia s sparsely populated Northern Territory in 1995 became the first place in the world to legalize voluntary euthanasia. But the landmark law was overturned by the Austra <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.fr>stanley cup</a> lian Parliament two years later after four terminally ill people had been legally helped to die, leaving the Northern Territory one of last parts of Australia where doctor-assisted suicide remains banned. For too long Australians living in the territories have been treated as second-class citizens, government lawmaker Luke Gosling, who represents a Northern Territory electorate, told Parliament. He and fellow legislator Alicia Payne introduced a bill to the House of Representatives that would allow the legislatures of the Northern Territory and Australian Capital Territory to legalize assisted dying. The two territories do not have the same legal <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.es>stanley cup</a> rights as the six states, that have each legislated euthanasia laws in recent years. The Australian Parliament does not have the same constitutional power to overturn state laws as it does territory laws. The two territories account for fewer than 1 million of Australia s population of 26 million people. Payne, who represents an electorate in the Australian Capital Territory, which comprises Canberra and two villages, described her bill a Uqzy IMF team overseeing Sri Lanka s bailout programme visits country first time
Summer came to an abrupt halt in parts of the Rocky Mountains on Tuesday as temperatures reaching into the 90s Faherenheit plunged by around 60 degrees F over 15 degree Celsius in less than 24 hours, with a powerful surge of cold air from Canada unleashing snow and damaging winds in several states. A woman waits for the bus as the wind howls in EagleVail, Colo. AP The roller coaster weather ripped up trees by their roots, piled up snow that shut down parts of the scenic road through Glacier National Park and knocked out power to tens of thousands. But the temperature drop gave some relief to crews fighting wildfires in Colorado and Montana that had ballooned in hot, windy weather and forced people to flee their homes. Snow fell in Colorado, Montana and Wyoming and forecasters predicted up to a foot 30cm in the mountains and temperatures in the teens -7 <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.es>stanley vaso</a> Celsius overnight. We went from record heat to snow within a matter of 24 hours, said Evan Direnzo, a Nati <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.it>stanley cup</a> onal Weather Service meteorologist in Colorado. Any average perso <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.us>stanley us</a> n would see this a couple of times in their life. In Utah, where temperatures dropped by 40 degrees F, wind gusts of nearly 100mph roared through the Salt Lake City area, downing trees and leaving tens of thousands without electricity. Since forecasters began keeping records about 150 years ago, a one-day change in temperature of 55 degrees F nearly 13 degrees C or more has occurred two dozen times in Denver, according to the NWS. S
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