Hillsborough, Bientot 20 ans!

Je prends les paris que ce sont des enc**** de mancuniens.

Il y a vraiment des gens qui ne respectent rien, c'est vraiment navrant! Je ne comprends vraiment pas ce que ça rapporte de faire ça, c'est minable ! J'espère que ces abrutis se feront choper et qu'on leur apprendra les bonnes manières!

Buddy wrote:

Je prends les paris que ce sont des enc**** de mancuniens.

La question n'est pas de savoir qui supporte le coupable mais qui est-il.

Qu'il supporte United ou trifouillies les oies, j'en ai rien à carrer.

Ceux qui ont fait ça méritent juste qu'il leur arrive la même chose le jour ou ils seront dans leur tombe ... Sous merdes qu'ils sont

Kilkenny wrote:

Buddy wrote:

Je prends les paris que ce sont des enc**** de mancuniens.

La question n'est pas de savoir qui supporte le coupable mais qui est-il.

Qu'il supporte United ou trifouillies les oies, j'en ai rien à carrer.

Qu'il soit de Manchester de Liverpool ou de Bordeaux celui qui saccage des sépultures et qui ne respecte pas les morts n'est qu'un pauvre abruti

Que les abrutis qui ont fait cela soit arrété et jugé est le plus important que de savoir si c'est un Mancunien un toffee ou qu'il n'ai rien à voir avec le milieu du foot

que ces connards aient leurs nuits hantées jusque la fin de leur jour .

Une marche pour la justice aura lieu cet après-midi à Londres pour réclamer une poursuite des investigations. Ils déposeront notamment une pétition signée par 30000 personnes au 10 Downing Street. 5000 personnes sont attendues.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/merseyside/8110552.stm

Quote :

Victory in Hillsborough papers disclosure battle
Jul 29 2009 Liverpool Echo

COMPLETE disclosure of hidden documents about the Hillsborough tragedy will take place within TWO months after weeks of secret talks resulted in a personal guarantee from the Home Secretary.

Three Merseyside mothers, who lost their sons and daughters in Sheffield, arrived back at Lime Street Station last night after being given a face-to-face assurance by Alan Johnson that every hidden file would be released.

Today, the ECHO can reveal:

A five-man independent “cabinet”, including respected Hillsborough chronicler Phil Scraton will start sifting through the documents in September;

Bereaved families could have the opportunity to view important pages by April, 2010;

The files to be released include those from the three emergency services, the Sheffield city corner, Sheffield council and Sheffield Wednesday FC;

Archivists are already compiling the masses of documents into a manageable system in preparation for the panel to begin work this autumn.

Jenni Hicks, Margaret Aspinall and Pat Joynes, who attended the high-profile meeting in London, today spoke exclusively to the ECHO and explained how they were able to now break their silence after months of observing a Whitehall confidentiality agreement.

And they revealed a series of secret meetings had taken place in recent months in the capital.

The mothers said they were “ecstastic” with the breakthrough and said they had achieved the aims of their campaign of 20 years.

Jenni Hicks, whose daughters, Sarah, 19, and Victoria, 15, on the Leppings Lane terrace, told the ECHO: “There’s an awful lot which has gone on behind the scenes.

“Margaret, me and Trevor Hicks have been meeting down in London for a number of months now. Every one of the 96 families will be notified about developments in due course.

“Negotiations were so delicate so it had to be kept confidential until we could go public. Bereaved families will see everything.

“There are hundreds of thousands of documents – it’s not going to be an easy task.

“We stressed the need for accountability and justice for the 96 who sadly died that day and also those who survived the tragedy.

“We mentioned how important it was for Liverpool as a city and the people who support us.”

Margaret Aspinall, chairwoman of the Hillsborough Family Support Group (HFSG) who lost her son James, 18, added: “We’d have loved to have told people the efforts we were making, but we had to keep our word. Now we’ve got it at last. Full disclosure which we’ve campaigned for for the last 20 years.

“As long as a throrough job is done, that’s all that matters. We have done this for the families and the people of Merseyside who we care so much about.”

There was some concern this week from families affiliated to the Hillsborough Justice Campaign about their lack of involvement with the talks. But it has become clear that once the independent panel gets underway they will be liaising with every single family.

Home Office : No secrets

A HOME OFFICE statement today said: “Hillsborough was a terrible tragedy and the Government is committed to full disclosure of information held centrally and by local agencies in order to help provide a permanent record of documentation relating to the tragedy.

This will be done in close co-operation with South Yorkshire Police. The Home Secretary together with Andy Burnham, Health Secretary and Michael Wills, Justice Minister have had a useful and productive meeting with the Hillsborough Family Support Group to explore options that will enable them to have access to all relevant papers.

The Government’s intention is to appoint an independent panel, ‘the Hillsborough Independent Panel’, to oversee release of this information.

“Disclosure will take into account the wishes of the families to protect sensitive and personal information about the victims.

“With this in mind, Government will seek to ensure representatives of the Hillsborough families will have prior disclosure of documents on an agreed timescale before they are made more widely available. We will continue to work with the families to complete this work.”

Enfin un peu d'espoir!

un papier sur le sujet en VF

So Foot

Quote :

Hillsborough, le retour

Vingt ans après, le drame d’Hillsborough (qui a coûté la vie à 96 supporters de Liverpool) fait encore couler pas mal d’encre. Et cela ne risque pas de s’arrêter de sitôt puisque de nouvelles archives devraient bientôt être rendues publiques.

Alan Johnson en personne, le ministre de l’Intérieur anglais, a rencontré les mères de trois victimes mardi à Londres. Le ministère a expliqué que ces documents seraient mis à la disposition des familles avant d’être publiés car certains contiennent des informations sensibles sur les dernières minutes de la vie des victimes.

« Le ministre de l’Intérieur, ainsi que le ministre de la Santé Andy Burnham et le ministre de la Justice Michael Willis, ont eu une réunion utile et productive avec le groupe de soutien aux familles d’Hillsborough afin d’explorer les options qui leur permettraient d’avoir accès à tous les documents en question, a expliqué un porte-parole du ministère de l’Intérieur, cité par le site de Skysports. La divulgation prendra en compte les vœux des familles de protéger les informations sensibles et personnelles sur les victimes ».

Nul doute que le Sun sera pudique dans cette affaire, qui avait provoqué son boycott à Liverpool pendant des années.
TP