Contaminated Blood Scandal
Government must test 'every single person' in UK for hepatitis C, victim of scandal urges
Daughter of man killed by treatment meant to save him tells of the anguish her family suffered.
Suresh Vaghela says his life feels like "Russian Roulette".
Legal counsel says ex-Secretaries of State for Health will be compelled to attend historic proceedings.
Jason Evans was four years old when his father died in 1993 - one of thousands of people infected with contaminated blood products sold into the UK. After years of campaigning, a public inquiry has been called to answer questions about how the blood was contaminated and why the truth hasn't been told for over 30 years.
Transfusion with contaminated blood while pregnant left mum with hepatitis C which went undiagnosed for 18 years.
Official investigation finally begins after decades of campaigning.
A look back on disaster that killed 2,800 people infected by deadly viruses in blood products
It's take out the trash day. Again.
We trawled through goings-on in Parliament so you don't have to.
About Contaminated Blood Scandal
The contaminated blood scandal is a health disaster in which thousands of people in the UK were infected with HIV and hepatitis C (hep C) viruses through treatment with contaminated blood or blood products. The deadly treatments were used by the NHS in the 1970s and 1980s and as many as 3,000 people have since lost their lives. Many of those infected were haemophiliacs. The disaster is now the subject of a public inquiry in the UK.