Cloning: legalize it! Cloning is a very controversial subject because it concerns the moral values ​​of human beings. In February 1997, Scottish scientists announced the birth of the first cloned sheep named Dolly. This heralded the future of cloning possibilities. Scientists began extensive experiments with cloning and have since successfully cloned plants and animals. The next step was to clone real human beings, but before the experiments could be carried out, pressure began to build on the scientists, as people began to doubt whether cloning was ethical and morally correct. Governments began to introduce bans and constraints on cloning, believing that cloning was wrong and because they represented the population of their country, they had to act accordingly. Cloning has its drawbacks, but its advantages seem to greatly outweigh them. If cloning were allowed to be experimented with, scientists would find a way to clone bodily organs that are an exact replica of an individual bodily organ. This would prove very beneficial to a person who has lost a body organ such as a kidney. Scientists could clone this particular organ for the individual, which in the long run would work better than a transplanted organ. It is certain that it will significantly expand the scope of medicine, thereby increasing the possibilities of overcoming diseases such as Parkinson's disease, cancer and other diseases previously considered incurable. Cloning could be used to increase the population of endangered animal species and thus save them from total extinction. This would help maintain a natural balance on earth and have a continuous natural life cycle. Cloning could certainly benefit infertile couples who want to have their own child, so they could use cloning to produce a baby with the same characteristics. In fact, they can even choose their child's characteristics. Equally important single women could have children using cloning rather than artificial insemination. Cloning could also provide a copy of a child to a couple whose child has died. Another goal of cloning is to produce livestock with ideal traits for the agricultural industry and to be able to produce biological products such as proteins for humans. Some suggest that cloning is unnatural and not ethically correct, but neither would talking about medicine when you get sick..