A proposed assisted dying measure, the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill, is scheduled to return to Parliament for debate in September, according to reporting. An MP supporting the initiative says a new law can be pursued alongside improvements to end-of-life care, arguing that both approaches are compatible. The bill’s consideration is framed around the broader policy question of how terminally ill adults should be supported at the end of life, including access to palliative services and related healthcare provisions. The reports focus on the legislative timing—bringing the bill back for parliamentary scrutiny—and on the MP’s position that reform should not be limited to legal change, but also be paired with better care and safeguards in clinical practice. The Belfast Telegraph report provided no additional detail beyond the shared premise that the bill will be debated again and that its supporters advocate for improving end-of-life care as part of the same agenda. Overall, sources agree on the planned parliamentary timetable and the MP’s view that legal reform and care enhancements can proceed together.