Justice for the 96!

Prime Minister David Cameron's apology and the findings of the Hillsborough Independent Panel have been welcomed by campaigners who have now called for the parties responsible for the disaster to be made accountable.

The report confirmed South Yorkshire Police had sought to blame fans by instructing officers to change or amend their statements relating to the events of April 15, 1989.

"We have had the truth, now it is time for justice," she said. Clearly people indulged in criminal activities by changing and altering statements and telling lies."
Sheila Coleman, spokesman for the Hillsborough Justice Campaign Quotes of the week

Hillsborough families had suffered a "double injustice", both in the "failure of the state to protect their loved ones and the indefensible wait to get to the truth", and in the efforts to denigrate the deceased and suggest that they were "somehow at fault for their own deaths", Cameron told the House of Commons.
Sheila Coleman, spokesman for the Hillsborough Justice Campaign, believes there is still some way to go.
"Words are easy but of course the Hillsborough Justice Campaign welcomes the apologies. But we have had the truth, now it is time for justice," she said.
"Clearly people indulged in criminal activities by changing and altering statements and telling lies.

MP calls for personal apologies

"If you or I did that we would be prosecuted - people cannot be above the law. Certainly the law-makers and those who are supposed to uphold the law shouldn't be above the law.
"How can you have faith in a police force which ordered its younger officers to alter their statements?
"This was not just one or two, it was the majority and the coroner's court was used by South Yorkshire Police to try to revert the Taylor Report.