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In oral evidence, Alan Burgess confirmed that he had told Liz Carroll to report a comment made by Jan Barlow to Alistair Burt MP.

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In oral evidence, Peter Stevens stated that when allocating funds to the Macfarlane Trust, the Government gave what they could afford and what they could get away with, and that the Trust was inadequately funded.

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Peter Stevens sought advice from the Government as to the meaning of the Trust deed as, though the Macfarlane Trust was an independent Trust, the Government had been responsible for the running of the Trust.

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Vaughan Gething raised the matter of a public inquiry during a phone call with Lord James O'Shaughnessy

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Julie Morgan wrote to Jeremy Hunt calling for a UK-wide public inquiry

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There was a Welsh Assembly debate with a unanimous vote from attending Assembly Members for a UK-wide public inquiry

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Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State, Lord James O'Shaughnessy, replied to Julie Morgan stating that the Archer and Penrose Inquiries had not found the Government to be at fault, adding that a public inquiry would be unlikely to provide further information

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John Breen, a civil servant in the Health Promotion branch of Department of Health, Social Services and Public Safety for Northern Ireland described how it was generally the policy of DHSS NI to follow the lead of the Department of Health in London.

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Campaigners within Northern Ireland pressed for a public inquiry

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The response to suggestions for a public inquiry from the Minister of Health, Social Services and Public Safety was that Northern Ireland policy was aligned with Westminster, which did not accept that there was a need for one.

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The Northern Ireland policy was aligned with Westminster, which did not accept that an Inquiry was needed.

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Following publication of the Archer Report, the Department of Health in London sought supporting statements from each devolved administration.

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A position paper produced by Haemophilia Northern Ireland explained that prior to the establishment of the Northern Ireland Assembly, people with haemophilia in Northern Ireland had relied on the Haemophilia Society for advocacy

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Simon Hamilton told the Inquiry that he felt the Penrose Inquiry had been "a whitewash" and that a national inquiry was the only way forward.

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A letter from Carol Grayson to the British Medical Journal expressed the importance of a public inquiry to haemophiliacs and their families.

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In an address to the Welsh Assembly, Gareth Lewis stated that haemophiliacs in Wales wanted their day of justice.

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Gareth Lewis was the founding Chair of Tainted Blood.

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Sue Threakall became chair of Tainted Blood and later co-chair with Joseph Peaty of Tainted Blood

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Sue Threakall gave evidence to the Inquiry where she expressed how those infected would only be able to move on with their lives once "the truth has come out"

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Gaynor Lewis gave evidence to the inquiry of how she felt that those affected should not bear the responsibility of piecing together what happened.

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