Cabinet minister Mel Stride stated that police will consider corporate manslaughter charges in the tainted blood scandal. Work and Pensions Secretary, Mel Stride, mentioned the possibility of prosecuting officials and politicians for corporate manslaughter in the infected blood scandal. Stride highlighted the involvement of senior figures in cover-ups related to the scandal, as the government prepares to disclose compensation for victims. Authorities are urged to explore criminal prosecutions in the infected blood scandal.
Authorities will look 'very carefully' at whether criminal prosecutions should be brought over the infected blood scandal, ministers have said https://t.co/oOOTknYA0a https://t.co/cSf2bRSlWZ
Police should look at charging people over infected blood scandal, says Tory Cabinet Minister https://t.co/K0pD5EY2DS
Work and pensions secretary, @MelJStride, tells #TimesRadio the prosecutions of officials and politicians for corporate manslaughter charges for the infected blood scandal is "not inconceivable" and is something that "should and will be looked at." 📻 https://t.co/9k0uW4p4mG https://t.co/roa5JgTUfc
'There are many senior people in the NHS and government who participated in cover-ups.' Work and Pensions Secretary @MelJStride speaks about the infected blood scandal as the government is to reveal compensation for its victims. https://t.co/Ln7G3u2HPL https://t.co/NdJgtVhul1
Police to look 'very carefully' at corporate manslaughter charges for tainted blood scandal, says Cabinet minister Mel Stride https://t.co/keC7IkW1tD