Hello everyone, welcome to MNTV. I'm Steeho. I'm joined by Charlotte Tennessee for this very special episode where we're speaking about Hillsborough Law.

Charlotte's dad, Jimmy, was one of the 97 people who were unlawfully killed at Hillsborough back in 1989.

Since the inquests have come out, Charlotte's been part of a team who have been calling for the introduction of a Hillsborough law.

Charlotte, thanks for joining us.

Can you just let us know what is the Hillsborough law and what is it that you guys are trying to achieve?

So a Hillsborough law is made up of different elements in, you know, if we were to sit here and talk about it in fall, we'd be here all day.

But in short, a Hillsborough law sort of, it looks at the way we were treated over the years

and is an attempt to sort of put those things right, if you like.

So the first part is that it will give a legal duty of candor to all public servants,

civil servants, you know, professionals.

And I think that there's sort of like a misunderstanding that people think that those things

are already out there. I was surprised they weren't, yeah. Yeah, so I think, you know, and like a misunderstanding that people think that those things are already out there.

I was surprised they went to.

Yeah, so I think, you know, and we do, don't we, I'm a professional myself, I work for the NHS myself, and I have a legal duty of Canada,

within my professional role, that I am responsible for all cares I give, all documentation, and, you know, my choices, decisions and my conduct.

And that falls under a legal duty of Canada within the NHS.

But if we look outside of that and that organisation, it doesn't really exist.

So, you know, we've recently seen last week, haven't we, that the IOP say of, you know,

they've been doing yet another report and another look into how South Yorkshire Police

conducted their investigation and everything they did thereafter.

And what they've said is that the law at the time,

it allowed them to put their best case forward.

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