Infected blood scandal: victims’ families hope report will finally apportion blame

UK government's apologies so far have had a distinct lack of candour about what it is apologising for

Surviving victims and relatives of those who died as a result of receiving infected blood and blood products from the NHS in the 1970s and 80s will gather in a few weeks at the Methodist Central Hall in Westminster.

After six years of taking evidence, Sir Brian Langstaff's public inquiry will finally unveil its report there on 20 May.