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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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The Macfarlane Trust's business case seeking further funding reached the minister's office.

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The Department of Health offered an increase of £400,000 in response to the Macfarlane Trust's business case.

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The Department of Health announced annual payments following the Archer Inquiry.

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Katie Rendle reported on beneficiary/trustee relations.

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APPG published a report identifying failings of the Trust and other Alliance House Organisations.

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Replacement of the Trust and other AHOs by four national support schemes.

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An option of a Commission of Enquiry was set out regarding the HIV litigation in a ministerial submission

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Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher refused Haemophilia Society's and Alf Morris's request for an inquiry into compensation for people with haemophilia who had been infected with HIV.

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The Haemophilia Society called for a public inquiry.

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Prime Minister Tony Blair declined the request for public inquiry.

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Petition called by the Haemophilia Society on the Scottish Parliament to hold an inquiry.

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Advice to the Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Public Health set out options, including a public inquiry.

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Scottish Executive position remained that no public inquiry should be held.

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