Infected blood scandal: will justice be served?

By

published

THE British State "knowingly exposed" about 30,000 people has disease via contaminated blood In What East widely considered as THE worse treatment disaster In NHS story.

Yesterday THE Infected Blood Investigation (together up In 2018) published A 2,000 pages report accusing THE government of "hidden THE truth" on THE scandal For decades. THE victims had has been failed "not once but Many times" by doctors, THE NHS, THE civil service And THE government, THE report concluded. Sir Brian Langstaff, WHO chaired THE investigation, said THE ladder of THE scandal was "horrible."

Between 1970 And 1991, about 30,000 the patients were given blood infected with diseases as hepatitis And HIV. About 3,000 people to have deceased, And thousands more are life with potentially deadly diseases. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak said THE Home of Communal room yesterday that he was "Really Sorry" For THE "decades moral failure has THE heart of OUR national life". He called he "A day of shame For THE British State", And promised has pay "never mind he costs" In compensation.
Subscribe has THE Week
Escape your echo bedroom. Get THE facts behind THE news, more analysis Since several perspectives.

SUBSCRIBE & SAVE
Sign up For THE Weeks Free Newsletters
From OUR Morning news Report has A weekly GOOD News Newsletter, get THE best of THE Week book directly has your inbox.

From OUR Morning news Report has A weekly GOOD News Newsletter, get THE best of THE Week book directly has your inbox.

THE government has Already do temp worker payments of £100,000 each has about 4,000 survivors And private the partners. Today he has together out A £10 billion compensation wrap For victims And their families. Children were LEFT without parents, while tens of thousands – maybe hundreds of thousands – were infected with hepatitis (symptoms can take years has manifest). Money remains "THE only currency In which acknowledgement of mistake can be paid", said THE Independent, but Ultimately any of them financial compensation will be "far Also little, far Also late."

Politics May 23, 2024 0 20 Add to Reading List

Infected blood scandal: will justice be served?

published

THE British State "knowingly exposed" about 30,000 people has disease via contaminated blood In What East widely considered as THE worse treatment disaster In NHS story.

Yesterday THE Infected Blood Investigation (together up In 2018) published A 2,000 pages report accusing THE government of "hidden THE truth" on THE scandal For decades. THE victims had has been failed "not once but Many times" by doctors, THE NHS, THE civil service And THE government, THE report concluded. Sir Brian Langstaff, WHO chaired THE investigation, said THE ladder of THE scandal was "horrible."

Between 1970 And 1991, about 30,000 the patients were given blood infected with diseases as hepatitis And HIV. About 3,000 people to have deceased, And thousands more are life with potentially deadly diseases. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak said THE Home of Communal room yesterday that he was "Really Sorry" For THE "decades moral failure has THE heart of OUR national life". He called he "A day of shame For THE British State", And promised has pay "never mind he costs" In compensation.

Subscribe has THE Week

Escape your echo bedroom. Get THE facts behind THE news, more analysis Since several perspectives.

SUBSCRIBE & SAVE

From OUR Morning news Report has A weekly GOOD News Newsletter, get THE best of THE Week book directly has your inbox.

THE government has Already do temp worker payments of £100,000 each has about 4,000 survivors And private the partners. Today he has together out A £10 billion compensation wrap For victims And their families. Children were LEFT without parents, while tens of thousands – maybe hundreds of thousands – were infected with hepatitis (symptoms can take years has manifest). Money remains "THE only currency In which acknowledgement of mistake can be paid", said THE Independent, but Ultimately any of them financial compensation will be "far Also little, far Also late."