Campaigners say their “fight is not over” as they prepare for Monday’spublication of the report into the infected blood scandal.
The inquiry, launched in 2017 by former prime minister Theresa May, is expected to shine a light on how “wrongs were done at individual, collective and systemic levels” in the report.The scandal - dubbed the worst treatment disaster in the history of the NHS - saw tens of thousands of people infected with contaminated blood products or blood transfusions between the 1970s and early 1990s.
