- Sir Keir Starmer 'personally committed' to bringing in Hillsborough law ITV —
- Everton mark Hillsborough anniversary with permanent memorial at new stadium The Straits Times —
- Sir Keir âpersonally committedâ to bringing in Hillsborough Law Belfast Telegraph —
- Sir Keir âpersonally committedâ to bringing in Hillsborough Law The Standard —
- Starmer warned not to 'fail' Hillsborough victims on disaster's anniversary amid row over new openness law - as Liverpool manager Slot adds voice to calls for action Daily Mail —
- Keir Starmer confronted by Hillsborough survivor after Arne Slot criticism over new law Mirror —
- Liverpool manager Arne Slot 'surprised' Hillsborough Law not passed BBC News —
- Everton mark 37th anniversary of Hillsborough with tribute to 97 at Hill Dickinson Stadium The Guardian —
- 'Hillsborough Law must be introduced NOW - after 37 years of pain' Mirror —
- Liverpool manager âsurprisedâ Hillsborough Law not yet passed Belfast Telegraph —
- Everton honour Hillsborough disaster victims with permanent memorial at new stadium The Independent —
- Liverpool manager âsurprisedâ Hillsborough Law not yet passed The Standard —
- Starmer congratulates former Arsenal star on trophy win during PMQs The Independent —
- PSG chairman pays tribute to Hillsborough victims in classy Liverpool messages Mirror —
Hillsborough disaster
Incident which occurred during the FA Cup semi-final match in 1989
The Hillsborough disaster was a fatal crowd crush at a football match at Hillsborough Stadium in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, on 15 April 1989. It occurred during an FA Cup semi-final between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest in the two standing-only central pens within the Leppings Lane stand allocated to Liverpool supporters. Shortly before kick-off, police match commander David Duckenfield ordered exit gate C to be opened in an attempt to ease crowding, which led to an influx of supporters entering the pens. This resulted in overcrowding of those pens and the fatal crush; with a total of 97 fatalities and 766 injuries, the disaster is the deadliest in British sporting history. Ninety-four people died on the day; one more died in hospital days later, and two more suffered irreversible brain damage on the day and died in 1993 and 2021 respectively. The match was abandoned and replayed at Old Trafford in Manchester on 7 May 1989; Liverpool won and went on to win that season's FA Cup.
Also known as...
Hillsborough tragedy