Cancer survivors could soon gain stronger protection when applying for private insurance.
A proposal before parliament aims to introduce a “right to be forgotten,” limiting how long past illnesses like cancer must be disclosed.
Currently, no such rule exists, meaning survivors can face refusals, exclusions or high premiums even after recovery.
The motion would cap disclosure at five years for certain insurance products, including income protection.
Supporters say the change would reduce the risk of financial hardship and help patients return to normal life, aligning Switzerland with several European countries that have already adopted similar measures.
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