What kind of a question is that in the first place? Any criminal can be reformed, it's just a question of how much effort people are willing to put in, but frankly if religious people have their way executing for people for their sexual preferences to me is one step closer to executing people for homosexuality and then any other fetish people have a problem with will be next.
You keep referencing "religious people" in your posts. How exactly is it religious people having their way? What country do you live in? Afganistan? Iran? Saudi Arabia? Those are a few countries that come to mind whose laws are dictated by religion (Islam). Here in the U.S. we have this thing called elections. Religious people and non-religious people alike are allowed to vote and place the people in the positions that actually are the ones who decide who gets executed and for what. They're called judges.
Using the phrase "religious people..." is a crude and biased generalization at best. I'm a religious person, and I hold no desire at all to see laws passed that would require people to be executed for their sexual preference. I could care less if someone is gay. It's not my place to judge.
Back on topic. I can understand the parents wanting to end their child's suffering. I have two problems here though. First, the title of the post says "Victory for women's rights." What does this have to do with women's rights? From reading the article is seems that the mother AND father both made the decision.
Second, could they not have found a more humane way to carry out the deed? I mean, removing the feeding and watering tubes and allowing someone in a coma to die is one thing. But the child was conscious and aware of what was going on. So having her die by dehydration must not have been a pleasant experience at all, I would imagine.