Moral pluralism is the ethical view that there are multiple valid moral principles and values, and no single principle can adequately resolve every moral problem. In bioethics, this approach is particularly significant because medical and life science issues involve conflicting values such as autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence, justice, dignity, and respect for life. Moral pluralism recognizes that ethical decision-making requires balancing these values rather than applying one universal rule. Bioethical issues such as euthanasia, abortion, organ transplantation, genetic engineering, stem cell research, cloning, and assisted reproductive technologies illustrate the relevance of moral pluralism. For example, in the debate on euthanasia, one perspective emphasizes patient autonomy and the right to choose a