Contaminated blood victims have welcomed initial £100,000 compensation payments to be made this week but said the campaign for justice goes on.

pg wallet สล็อต If your friends are playing slot games on a regular basis, it's easy to recommend coming to the same camp. 

Thousands of people are expected to receive their money by the end of October.

But only those directly infected or their partners are eligible.

Thousands whose children or parents had transfusions infected with hepatitis C or HIV are still demanding justice.

A public inquiry is underway into the scandal which meant patients were infected in the 1970s and 1980s. It's due to end next year.

'We were known locally as the Aids family'
Janet and Colin Smith's youngest son was infected after an adenoid operation.

Colin, a haemophiliac from Newport died aged seven, after being infected with hepatitis C and HIV.

The Smiths told the inquiry they suffered abuse - including having crosses scratched on their door, abusive calls and graffiti on their house.

"We were known locally as the Aids family and were forced into isolation," Mrs Smith said.

"Our other boys were bullied at school. Colin's father lost his job. He was told he was unemployable.

"Colin should never have died. He had haemophilia, it should have been controlled, his treatment killed him, it should never have happened.

"That sort of anguish should be recognised by the government.

"Colin is still a big part of our life and we all want him recognised, not dying for no reason."

She said while they were happy about the payments to some but they were also a "little bit down", as they are unlikely to receive payments.