Hillsborough Web probe 'difficult' must visit

ninety - six Liverpool Football fans who died after a crush at Hillsborough Stadium identify in 1989, a Wikipedia page about the Hillsborough disaster changed offensive "To be the challenge," said Minister.

The Government said that a full investigation headed by Cabinet Office Secretary Richard Heaton was underway.

This was followed by the Liverpool Echo said Whitehall Government secure computers in a network use;

The Cabinet Office "want to puke" said changes "in complete contradiction with the civil service code".

"All relevant material"

A Cabinet Office statement said party parliamentary group updated "key stakeholders" including the Hillsborough family support group, the Hillsborough justice campaign and the all developments on the Hillsborough disaster, would.

Read the main story Wikipedia, any Web user can their pages changes, this leaves a trail through the user Internet Protocol (IP) AddressChanges be monitored by Wikipedia, but for Internet trolls are known, offensive material to post that usually is quick awayLiverpool Echo reporter Oliver Duggan discovered that insults was posted on the website of the Hillsborough disaster to computers within the Government internal IntranetHe confirmed this by referring to a list of 34 IP addresses used, published by the former Minister Angela Eagle in 2008A-Sprecher said Andy Burnham by the Government, MP, who "has earned status as an expert for the disaster", would be given the opportunity to "show all relevant materials from the outset, so that he make sure that all arrangements have been met, can".

The statement said: "Wikipedia changes are sickening. The behavior is at complete odds with the civil service code. It is totally unacceptable.

"At the moment we have no reason to suspect that the Hillsborough edits include specific Department, more than one or two people in 2009 and 2012.

"As the first incident, hundreds of thousands of people in the Government network is, can be difficult to identify who was involved to prove, but we all possibilities are exhausted took place five years ago, and it."

Mr Burnham said it was "disgusting and appalling, if you think that the people in the Government are this kind of abuse in the Liverpool supporters - with the aim above all victims and survivors of the tragedy".

He said that "a full and proper inquiry [to] the name of the person or persons found responsible" happen, added that they must be "accountable pulled are otherwise doing nothing".

Mr Burnham, was during his time as a culture, media and sport Secretary, published a campaign, documents about the disaster, Hillsborough have classified to the formation of the independent Panel.

Liverpool anthem

Oliver Duggan, who Liverpool Echo reporter who broke the story said that the paper uses a list of 34 Internet Protocol (IP) addresses for Whitehall computer.

These were in 2008 by Angela Eagle MP a parliamentary inquiry after "the addresses that edit the Wikipedia page about the disaster agree" published.

The newspaper said that the changes to the page containing the Liverpool anthem of you'll never walk alone is changed, will never again go to you and the phrase 'Blame Liverpool fans' is added to a paragraph.

A Wikipedia edit the words 'Blame the Liverpool fans' added on the 20th anniversary of the disaster

Steve Rotheram, MP for Liverpool Walton, reflected Mr Burnham remarks and said, he and a group of Merseyside m/s to the Government to urge, would any request be in writing "swift".

Sheila Coleman, spokeswoman for the Hillsborough justice campaign, said that group would speak to their legal team of "How".

MS Eagle, the MP said for Wallasey, the allegations were "pretty shocking" and "Another problem for [families] had to deal with the grief".

Entries on Wikipedia, an online encyclopedia can be edited by anyone with access to the Internet.

Jon Davies, Chief Executive of Wikimedia UK, said it was "appalled" by such vandalism.

96 Liverpool Football fans after a crush on her in an FA Cup semi-final at the Sheffield bottom died April 15, 1989.

New investigations, which are ongoing, have been ordered, after new evidence revealed independent panel decisions resulted in the Hillsborough the original investigation will be lifted.

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Martinez backs Hillsborough tribute must visit

 Everton boss Roberto Martinez has praised the decision to kick off games seven minutes late this weekend in tribute to the Hillsborough victims.

At the start of their FA Cup semi-final against Nottingham Forest on 15 April 1989 a crush on the terraces resulted in the death of 96 Liverpool fans.

The game ended at 15:06 BST and matches in England's top eight leagues start seven minutes late on 11-14 April.

"It's a very important gesture," Martinez said.

Continue reading the main story

“For us it's an important week, in terms of showing our respect and giving all the support we can to the families and to be all together in this moment”

Roberto Martinez Everton manager "[It is a gesture] from the whole league, and everyone in world football, to pay their respects towards what happened 25 years ago.

"For us it's an important week, in terms of showing our respect and giving all the support we can to the families and to be all together in this moment."

As well as the memorial service at Anfield on Tuesday, neighbours Everton are hosting a service at Goodison Park.

Martinez added: "In the city we are going to have an opportunity to have our own service, at Goodison, alongside the service at Anfield. We very much have that in mind, to be able to pay the respects, and every Evertonian will have the opportunity to do that."

Fixtures include the FA Cup semi-final on 12 April between Wigan and Arsenal, which will start at 17:07 BST.

Hull face Sheffield United at 16:07 BST the next day in the second semi-final.

The plan applies to all games in the Premier League, Football League, Conference and its three feeder leagues.

There will also be a minute's silence before all matches on those dates, held six minutes after the originally scheduled kick-off time.

New inquests are being held for the 96 people who lost their lives in the disaster.

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Coroner opens Hillsborough inquests/must visit

Accidental death verdicts on the 96 men, women and children who died were quashed in December 2012 Fresh inquests into the deaths of 96 football fans killed in the Hillsborough disaster will "consider the experiences of each", the coroner has told jurors.

Making an opening statement, Lord Justice Goldring said the tragedy was "the worst ever disaster at a British sports stadium".

The disaster unfolded on 15 April 1989 during Liverpool's FA Cup semi-final against Nottingham Forest.

The hearing could last a year.

Earlier, the inquest listened for six minutes while the names of the 96 victims were read out by Christina Lambert, counsel to the inquests.

Lord Justice Goldring said: "The disaster is seared into the memories of the very many people affected by it, most notably of course the families of the 96 people who died."

He told the jury panel of seven women and four men that the findings in the original inquests were quashed in December 2012.

Angus Crawford at the "unique" court being used for the Hillsborough inquests

The verdicts of accidental death were quashed after the Hillsborough Independent Panel delivered its final report on the disaster earlier that year.

Over the course of the inquests, jurors are expected to hear evidence on themes including stadium safety, emergency planning, crowd management and the response of the emergency services.

The inquests are being held in a purpose-built courtroom, the biggest in England and Wales, in an office building in Birchwood Park, in Warrington.

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