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Department of Health informed Lord Owen that its review into self-sufficiency "does not address why papers from your Private Office at the time may have been destroyed."

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A meeting was held between Sir Nigel Crisp and Lord Patrick Jenkin to discuss missing papers.

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Yvette Cooper commissioned a formal internal review on self-sufficiency between about 1973 and 1985. She was concerned that the advice she had been given by officials, and that given to previous ministers, may not be right.

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Peter Burgin commenced work on the review on self-sufficiency between about 1973 and 1985.

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The draft report on self-sufficiency by Peter Burgin.

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Richard Gutowski became the civil servant principally responsible for blood policy succeeding Charles Lister.

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Dianthus Medical Ltd signed a contract with the Department of Health to undertake work on the report on self-sufficiency, essentially to add a summary and references.

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Dianthus Medical Ltd sent an amended version of report on self-sufficiency to Richard Gutowski.

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Dianthus Medical Ltd sent a further version of the report on self-sufficiency to Richard Gutowski.

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Near-final version of the Self-Sufficiency Report was presented.

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Self-Sufficiency Report was published.

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Ministerial submission relating to the HIV Litigation asserted the government acted as swiftly as possible in the light of the best expert opinion available at the time.

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Prime Minister said that people infected with HIV from blood products "had been given the best treatment available on the then current medical advice".

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The "best treatment available" line was used by the Government for those infected through transfusion.

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Line that screening could not have been implemented earlier was proposed as response to calls for public inquiry.

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Macfarlane Trust was established as a charitable trust.

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The Macfarlane Trust's strategic review identified that many beneficiaries were living below the poverty line.

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Macfarlane Trust had some level of financial security for the first time in 14 years.

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Long-term review (A Full Life - Not Just Existence) commissioned by the Macfarlane Trust suggested approaching the Department of Health for further funding.

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The Macfarlane Trust put a business case to the Department of Health based on the long-term review, seeking funding of £7 million per year.

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