The French parliament is set to begin its third reading of a controversial assisted dying bill on Monday. Critics, including Guillaume Tabard, argue the current iteration of the legislation has become significantly more permissive than initially presented by President Emmanuel Macron. Concerns center on the potential for future expansion and weakening of existing safeguards intended to protect vulnerable individuals. Opponents fear the revised text will pave the way for broader access to assisted dying than originally intended. The bill’s evolution has sparked debate regarding its ethical implications and the scope of individual autonomy. This latest review is crucial as it could determine the final form of the law and its long-term impact on end-of-life care in France. The debate highlights ongoing tensions between proponents of individual choice and those prioritizing protective measures.