BBCIt means Jersey is now the second part of the British Isles where assisted dying has been fully approvedA law to allow terminally ill adults the right to choose to end their own lives has been approved in Jersey.It marks the final legislative stage for the landmark proposals before they get Royal Assent in the UK - and once approved the first legal assisted deaths could happen as early as next summer.Those eligible are people with terminal illnesses causing unbearable suffering where they are expected to die within six months, or 12 months for those with neurodegenerative conditions such as Parkinson's and motor neurone disease (MND).It means Jersey is now the second part of the British Isles where assisted dying has been fully approved - the Isle of Man was the first.Five parliaments are debating assisted dying, with the draft law in England and Wales making slow progress in the House of Lords.The various proposals across the UK have generated huge controversy, with passionate arguments for and against the changes.Both Crown dependencies have set residency requirements for eligibility - 12 months for Jersey and five years for the Isle of Man.Pro assisted dying campaigners have celebrated the decision in JerseyThirty-two politicians voted in favour of the law with 16 voting against it.Jersey Minister for Health and Social Services, Tom Binet, said: "Jersey would have one of the safest and most transparent assisted dying laws in the world."More news stories for JerseyListen to the latest news for JerseyFollow BBC Jersey on X and Facebook. Send your story ideas to channel.islands@bbc.co.uk.More on this storyAssisted dying plans for terminally ill approvedMore debate after assisted dying law approvedEuthanasia and assisted dying