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In a letter from A J Beale Solicitors to Jayant Desai related to the HIV litigation, the Welsh Office described relying on the Department of Health "to take the principal lead in determining national policy on matters relating to HIV/AIDS prevention, but contributes to the formulation of policy through membership of Inter-Departmental bodies and their sub-groups".

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The Welsh office formed an AIDS Steering Group.

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The Welsh office issued a recommendation to all Welsh district health authorities to set up AIDS Co-ordinating teams.

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An appendix to a letter from A J Beale Solicitors to Jayant Desai set out the legal framework of the health service in Wales.

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J Evans wrote to Jayant Desai regarding the haemophilia/HIV litigation, indicating that there was no independent Welsh Office action concerning the hepatitis risk.

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The Welsh Office first considered the risk of infection from AIDS following a briefing provided by the DHSS.

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Discussions took place between the Health Ministers of Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland regarding a public education campaign and measures to limit the spread of HIV.

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The Department of Health sought further advice from the Advisory Group on Testing for the Presence of Australia Hepatitis Associated Antigen and its Antibody on their report produced in July 1971 following consultations with a number of interested bodies and organisations.

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Minutes of a meeting of the Advisory Committee on Dangerous Pathogens show that the terms of reference of a Working Group focusing on the handling of material from AIDS patients did not include blood products because "the Blood Transfusion Service AIDS Working Party had a study of blood products well under way" and "the Committee was not equipped to do a detailed study of blood products since members did not have the know-how."

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At a meeting of the Advisory Committee on Dangerous Pathogens, the Chair explained that NANBH viruses "had a more serious effect than hepatitis A, in fact nearly as serious as Hepatitis B".

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At a meeting of the Advisory Committee on Dangerous Pathogens, it was noted that both DHSS and HSE "would like some guidance from ACDP and hopefully a Working Group set up to look into, and report on" the problem of handling cases/suspected cases of AIDS.

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A first report of the Advisory Group on Testing for Australia (Hepatitis - Associated) Antigen and its Antibody was produced.

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The second report of the Advisory Group on Testing for the presence of Hepatitis B surface antigen recommended a change in the method of testing for HBsAg .

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A report prepared for a meeting of RTDs observed there was a higher incidence of antigenaemia among donors who are inmates than among other donors.

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The first "Dear Doctor" letter regarding AIDS was issued to all doctors in England providing general information and advising doctors to bear the diagnosis in mind.

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The initial draft text of the recommendation of the Council of Europe's Committee of Minister's resolution was to avoid the use of coagulation factor products prepared from large plasma pools.

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The expert report to the Infected Blood Inquiry noted there was a real risk of co-infection of NANB and AIDS, such a risk materialised.

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A special meeting of the Haemophilia Reference Centre Directors was held.

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Drs Bloom and Rizza wrote that one possible case of AIDS should not be considered a definite case.

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Dr Craske prepared a Spectrum of Disease presentation on AIDS.

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