Showing 1 to 9 of 9 results
UK Government Faces Backlash Over Inheritance Tax on Scandal Compensation
The UK government faces criticism for a flaw in its compensation schemes for victims of the infected blood and Post Office Horizon scandals, whereby inheritance tax liabilities may force families of deceased victims to return significant portions of compensation, totaling over £13.6 billion.
UK Government Faces Backlash Over Inheritance Tax on Scandal Compensation
The UK government faces criticism for a flaw in its compensation schemes for victims of the infected blood and Post Office Horizon scandals, whereby inheritance tax liabilities may force families of deceased victims to return significant portions of compensation, totaling over £13.6 billion.
Progress
60% Bias Score
UK Government Adds \pounds1 Billion to Infected Blood Scandal Compensation Scheme
The UK government announced a \pounds1 billion increase to its \pounds11.8 billion compensation scheme for victims of the infected blood scandal, addressing criticisms of slow payments and inadequate support, following a critical inquiry report.
UK Government Adds \pounds1 Billion to Infected Blood Scandal Compensation Scheme
The UK government announced a \pounds1 billion increase to its \pounds11.8 billion compensation scheme for victims of the infected blood scandal, addressing criticisms of slow payments and inadequate support, following a critical inquiry report.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Infected Blood Scandal: Inquiry Condemns UK Government's Compensation Scheme Failures
The chair of the Infected Blood Inquiry, Sir Brian Langstaff, issued a scathing report detailing the UK government's failures in creating and executing a compensation scheme for victims of the infected blood scandal, with only 460 of thousands compensated and many more dead or dying before receiving...
Infected Blood Scandal: Inquiry Condemns UK Government's Compensation Scheme Failures
The chair of the Infected Blood Inquiry, Sir Brian Langstaff, issued a scathing report detailing the UK government's failures in creating and executing a compensation scheme for victims of the infected blood scandal, with only 460 of thousands compensated and many more dead or dying before receiving...
Progress
32% Bias Score
Infected Blood Scandal: Chair Demands Faster Compensation
Nigel Hamilton, chair of Haemophilia Northern Ireland, testifies before the Infected Blood Inquiry, highlighting concerns about slow compensation for victims of contaminated blood products; he received compensation but his twin brother died before receiving it, illustrating the urgency to improve th...
Infected Blood Scandal: Chair Demands Faster Compensation
Nigel Hamilton, chair of Haemophilia Northern Ireland, testifies before the Infected Blood Inquiry, highlighting concerns about slow compensation for victims of contaminated blood products; he received compensation but his twin brother died before receiving it, illustrating the urgency to improve th...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Infected Blood Scandal: Victims Dying While Awaiting Compensation
The UK government allocated £11.8bn to compensate victims of the infected blood scandal, but victims are dying at a rate of two per week while awaiting payment; only 18 people have received compensation so far.
Infected Blood Scandal: Victims Dying While Awaiting Compensation
The UK government allocated £11.8bn to compensate victims of the infected blood scandal, but victims are dying at a rate of two per week while awaiting payment; only 18 people have received compensation so far.
Progress
48% Bias Score
UK Expands Infected Blood Compensation Scheme
The UK government announced changes to its Infected Blood compensation scheme, increasing awards for around 1,000 people and allowing estates of deceased victims to claim payments, following recommendations from the Infected Blood Inquiry.
UK Expands Infected Blood Compensation Scheme
The UK government announced changes to its Infected Blood compensation scheme, increasing awards for around 1,000 people and allowing estates of deceased victims to claim payments, following recommendations from the Infected Blood Inquiry.
Progress
40% Bias Score
UK Infected Blood Scandal: Compensation Scheme Fails Victims
A report reveals that only 460 of over 30,000 victims of the UK infected blood scandal have received compensation, totaling over £326m from an £11.8bn fund, due to systemic failures within the scheme, including illogical exclusions and unrealistic evidence requirements, further prolonging the suffer...
UK Infected Blood Scandal: Compensation Scheme Fails Victims
A report reveals that only 460 of over 30,000 victims of the UK infected blood scandal have received compensation, totaling over £326m from an £11.8bn fund, due to systemic failures within the scheme, including illogical exclusions and unrealistic evidence requirements, further prolonging the suffer...
Progress
52% Bias Score
England Launches Nationwide Blood Transfusion Screening for Contaminated Blood Scandal Victims
In England, all new GP patients born before 1996 will be asked about past blood transfusions to identify those affected by the contaminated blood scandal, leading to Hepatitis C testing and treatment; around 400,000 people will be asked annually.
England Launches Nationwide Blood Transfusion Screening for Contaminated Blood Scandal Victims
In England, all new GP patients born before 1996 will be asked about past blood transfusions to identify those affected by the contaminated blood scandal, leading to Hepatitis C testing and treatment; around 400,000 people will be asked annually.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Slow Compensation Rollout in UK's Contaminated Blood Scandal
The UK government's compensation scheme for victims of the contaminated blood scandal, which infected over 30,000 people with HIV and hepatitis C between the 1970s and 1990s, is facing criticism for its slow rollout, with only 77 payments made from 475 invited claims as of April 24th, despite a prom...
Slow Compensation Rollout in UK's Contaminated Blood Scandal
The UK government's compensation scheme for victims of the contaminated blood scandal, which infected over 30,000 people with HIV and hepatitis C between the 1970s and 1990s, is facing criticism for its slow rollout, with only 77 payments made from 475 invited claims as of April 24th, despite a prom...
Progress
28% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 9 of 9 results