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On 13 March 2000, a number of documents were discovered which had not been previously disclosed.

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Justin Fenwick QC returned some of his papers which included a "more complete" set of the ACVSB minutes.

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Laurence George was appointed by the internal audit department to undertake an investigation into the loss of documents relating to the Hepatitis C litigation.

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The purpose of the audit into the loss of documents relating to the Hepatitis C litigation was to "focus on lessons for the future".

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The purpose of the investigation into the loss of documents relating to the Hepatitis C litigation, was to identify any weakness in control and to recommend how they could be corrected.

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Bill Burleigh asked Dr Troop for input on the terms of reference for the Hepatitis C litigation investigation.

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It was stated in the terms of reference of the investigation into the loss of documents relating to the Hepatitis C litigation that all staff should cooperate with the investigation and that it would "not seek to apportion blame, rather help prevent such things happening again."

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Laurence George gave Anita James the terms of reference for the investigation into the loss of documents relating to the Hepatitis C litigation.

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Dr Troop announced the investigation into the loss of documents relating to the Hepatitis C litigation to his colleagues.

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Dr Troop suggested that some of the medical professionals involved were "not traditional civil servants and this may have an impact on file keeping standards."

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Yvonne de Sampayo said that she had been asked for the minutes of the ACVSB meeting as a longshot and had found some records and forwarded them on.

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A Hepatitis C litigation interview which noted that Anita James found it bizarre that Yvonne de Sampayo destroyed Dr Metters' personal papers.

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William Burleigh noted that because Dr Metters' papers were his own extra copies he was excluded from investigation into the failing of registered file procedure.

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It was stated regarding a Freedom of Information request that the Departmental Records Office had certificates of destruction but that they doubted they would be useful because they only gave the weight of the papers collected and destroyed.

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A Freedom of Information request posed a question why an inexperienced staff member had been permitted to make decisions to destroy sensitive and important files.

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Letter from Patricia Hewitt to Charles Clarke stated that papers relating to the treatment of haemophilia patients and blood safety should not have been destroyed, but could not provide an explanation as to why they had been.

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In an internal memo it was stated that only half of the HIV discovery documents had been sourced.

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Ruth McEwen confirmed to Dr Rejman that the SOL had a complete set of HIV discovery files.

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Dr Rejman provided a list of the documents to Ruth McEwen that had been disclosed in the HIV litigation.

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The joint written statement of William Vineall and Lorraine Jackson noted that there was a file gap of 44 documents in relation to HIV discovery.

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