The Horizon IT scandal stands as one of the most widespread miscarriages of justice in British history, ruining the lives of hundreds of innocent sub-postmasters.

At the heart of this disaster was the faulty software supplied by the technology giant, Fujitsu.

Justice demands more than just apologies.

Fujitsu, the company that designed and profited from the defective system, has a profound moral and financial obligation to the victims. It must be compelled to make a substantial contribution to the compensation fund.

This is a clear-cut case of corporate accountability.

Ensuring Fujitsu pays its fair share is not just about recovering costs; it's about delivering a measure of justice to the people whose lives were shattered by its technology.

It's also a warning to future Technology companies that they will be held to account, if things go wrong.