"Whether the law should allow persons to assist in another's suicide is a practical but divisive question... It raises issues of the value placed on life... [and] forces us to confront questions about when, if at all, it is justified to deny people the direction of their own lives, even lives which are terrible or have little time left. [A]ssisted dying is [also] divisive legally. If assisted suicide is permissible, can we ensure it is only done when right? What level of regulative success is acceptable to be effective? Choices have to be made. They might be wrong. This is as true if a decision is made to maintain the status quo."- Clark Hobson, Nataly Papadopoulou, 'Regulating Risk and Autonomy in Assisted Suicide: Conway V Secretary of State for Justice' (Winter 2021) Vol 29(1) Medical Law Review pp.128-142

Critically assess the quote above in relation to the permissibility of euthanasia and assisted suicide, consider how the law works, review relevant case law and academic publications, and determine whether the practice of assisted dying should be introduced in some form in England and Wales.