I will do my best, but before I do, if I may note this, I forgot to mention in response to the previous question that the U.K. private member's bill I mentioned earlier had been amended by the U.K. Parliament when it was being studied by Parliament as a committee of the whole. What was added to it was a mechanism that would require the person's request to be approved by the family court before physician-assisted dying could be provided. As I mentioned, this bill was defeated, so it's not in law, but there's another model that this committee could look to.
Returning to Colombia, we have spotty information. It's a little difficult to get the information, but what seems to have happened in the 1990s is that a decision of the Constitutional Court, which is the high court of Colombia, found that a terminally ill person who was going to die in the very short term had the right to have a physician provide a lethal injection, so euthanasia is what they had considered. What seems to have happened is that physicians were unwilling to do that on the basis of the court's ruling alone. The government never did introduce legislation or decide on what the protocol should be.
About 20 years later, another individual who wanted to have access and couldn't find a willing physician brought another case before the courts. The Constitutional Court again said that this was a right, and if the government didn't put rules in place so that everyone could feel safe carrying out this practice, it would do it for the government. It was shortly after the second constitutional ruling in 2014 that the government did in fact bring forward the resolution.