In the U.S.A, they have over 50 states and only 3 states have made it legal for euthanasia to be practiced.
Non-active euthanasia, or assisted suicide, is legal in three US states;OregonWashingtonMontanaNew Hampshire is currently considering a bill on assisted suicideActive euthanasia, commonly referred simply as euthanasia, is only legal in:the NetherlandsBelgiumAssisted suicide is also legal in:AlbaniaLuxembourg
You are most unlikely to get accurate figures as euthanasia is illegal in most countries.
holland and belgium
The Netherlands.
Possible questions regarding euthanasia include: What are the ethical implications of allowing euthanasia? How do different cultures and religions view euthanasia? What are the legal frameworks governing euthanasia in various countries? Additionally, how does euthanasia impact the patient’s autonomy and the role of healthcare providers?
Euthanasia is illegal in many countries due to ethical concerns about the sanctity of life, potential for abuse, and the difficulty in ensuring that it is truly voluntary.
Of the few countries where euthanasia is legal, China is not one of them. So no, officially euthanasia is not legal in China.
They differ in different countries. Very few allow it.
This is called Euthanasia and in most countries it is illegal. In Switzerland and Holland there is legal Euthanasia. See related link for laws and information about Euthanasia around the world.
In those countries where it is allowed, 0% is illegal. In those countries where it is not then 100% is illegal.
Euthanasia can affect patients who may consider it as an option to end their suffering, as well as their families who may have to make difficult decisions about end-of-life care. Healthcare providers involved in administering or considering euthanasia may also be impacted emotionally, morally, and legally. Additionally, society at large may be affected by debates surrounding ethical, legal, and moral implications of euthanasia.
Euthanasia, the intentional termination of a life to relieve suffering, can be viewed through a biological lens as it involves the cessation of physical processes in an organism. From a biological perspective, euthanasia disrupts the natural life cycle and can raise ethical questions about the sanctity of life and the decision-making processes involved. It also applies principles of physiology and anatomy when considering the impact of euthanasia on bodily functions and systems.