Benny The Noon » Thu Sep 13, 2012 4:22 pm wrote:The FA release their statementFA Statement: Hillsborough Report
THURSDAY, 13 SEPTEMBER 2012
The Football Association commends the work of the Hillsborough Independent Panel.
"Having thoroughly reviewed yesterday's report in full, The Football Association would like to commend the Hillsborough Independent Panel for their exhaustive and professional work.
"It is also important that The FA recognises the tireless commitment shown by so many, particularly the Hillsborough Family Support Group.
"We welcome the publication of the report and the subsequent comments of the Prime Minister and the Leader of the Opposition.
"The FA reiterates its deep and ongoing sadness at the dreadful events that unfolded on 15 April 1989.
"The organisation's thoughts at this time remains with the families of all those who lost their lives in such terrible circumstances, as well as everyone connected with the City of Liverpool.
"For 23 years the families have suffered unbearable pain, and we have profound sympathy for this.
"The FA has cooperated fully with the Panel throughout this process and has released all documentation in line with their request.
"The FA and English football has changed immeasurably, and has learnt many lessons in the last 23 years. Through advancements in safety and investment in facilities English football is now a much safer, more welcoming environment for supporters.”
Reg » Thu Sep 13, 2012 9:35 am wrote:Benny The Noon » Thu Sep 13, 2012 4:22 pm wrote:The FA release their statementFA Statement: Hillsborough Report
THURSDAY, 13 SEPTEMBER 2012
The Football Association commends the work of the Hillsborough Independent Panel.
"Having thoroughly reviewed yesterday's report in full, The Football Association would like to commend the Hillsborough Independent Panel for their exhaustive and professional work.
"It is also important that The FA recognises the tireless commitment shown by so many, particularly the Hillsborough Family Support Group.
"We welcome the publication of the report and the subsequent comments of the Prime Minister and the Leader of the Opposition.
"The FA reiterates its deep and ongoing sadness at the dreadful events that unfolded on 15 April 1989.
"The organisation's thoughts at this time remains with the families of all those who lost their lives in such terrible circumstances, as well as everyone connected with the City of Liverpool.
"For 23 years the families have suffered unbearable pain, and we have profound sympathy for this.
"The FA has cooperated fully with the Panel throughout this process and has released all documentation in line with their request.
"The FA and English football has changed immeasurably, and has learnt many lessons in the last 23 years. Through advancements in safety and investment in facilities English football is now a much safer, more welcoming environment for supporters.”
They're part of the same cover up, they never broke ranks to challenge the 'official' version of events.
Kenny Kan
Hillsborough, the stadium never had a safety certificate either.
In '81 Spurs complained about crushing (I think at the same end too) in a match verses Wolves.
Liverpool had a bigger turnout (fanbase) so what did the F.A and all they're matey's do, give Liverpool the smaller end of the ground. Heads should roll there too. Who was the FA bloke at the time, Graham someone? He had a monotonous voice and rather large 80's glasses.
heimdall » Thu Sep 13, 2012 1:14 pm wrote:The first step on the road to justice has been taken, although it's taken far to long. Thoughts with the families of the victims, especially the 31 who might have been saved.
The Hustler » Thu Sep 13, 2012 3:16 pm wrote:The difficulty now comes, getting criminal convictions against those responsible, after such a long time.
Dukenfield is retired living in Bournemouth, and his Assistant that day Supt Bernard Murray, passed away in 2006.
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