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The FDA approved the anti-HCV ELISA test and US blood banks commenced screening.

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The ACVSB approved Hepatitis C screening in principle but recommended there should be a pilot study to decide which test (Ortho or Abbott) was better.

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The ACVSB agreed Hepatitis C screening should be started as soon as practicable but no date was proposed.

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Minister approved routine screening for Hepatitis C.

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Dr Harold Gunson informed RTC directors that screening for anti-HCV would begin on 1 July 1991.

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The introduction of screening for anti-HCV was postponed to 1 September 1991.

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The Archer Inquiry published its report.

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The Penrose Inquiry published its report.

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Prime Minister Theresa May rejected further calls for an inquiry.

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Andy Burnham called for a public inquiry.

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Six opposition party leaders wrote to the Prime Minister calling for an inquiry.

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Diana Johnson MP secured an emergency debate on a public inquiry.

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The Prime Minister announced the Infected Blood Inquiry.

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Wilson Report was published and led to a new NHS complaints process in 1996.

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A complaint was sent to a police force in England.

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A complaint was sent to the Chief Constable of Central Scotland Police.

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GMC introduced new fitness to practise procedures.

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Report of Mid Staffordshire NHS Foundation Trust Public Inquiry was published.

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David Hunt, Secretary of State for Wales, recalled there was no distinctive "Welsh dimension" when discussing the approach to infected blood.

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The Welsh Office and the Northern Ireland Office expressed concern about the financial implications of making payments for Hepatitis C.

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