
Suppliers of the contaminated blood products must be compelled to make a substantial contribution to the victim compensation fund.
The Infected Blood Scandal is the worst treatment disaster in the history of the NHS.
For decades, victims and their families have fought for truth and justice.
While no amount of money can undo the suffering, it is a moral imperative that those responsible are held to account.
The pharmaceutical companies that supplied contaminated blood products, and profited from them, have a clear financial and ethical responsibility.
They must be compelled to make a substantial contribution to the victim compensation fund.
This is not just about financial redress; it is about fundamental justice on an international stage.
The taxpayer should not bear the sole burden of a scandal rooted in corporate negligence.
Pursuing these firms ensures that accountability is placed exactly where it belongs.