BRITAIN-FBL-ENG-PR-LIVERPOOL-HILLSBOROUGH-DISASTER-PROBE : News Photo

BRITAIN-FBL-ENG-PR-LIVERPOOL-HILLSBOROUGH-DISASTER-PROBE

Margaret Aspinall (L) and Jenni Hicks (R), who both lost relatives in the 1989 Hillsborough disaster, embrace outside the High Court in central London on December 19, 2012, as they react after the High Court quashed the original accidental death verdicts returned on 96 Liverpool football fans who died in the tragedy. The request from the Attorney General to quash the original inquest verdicts follows the publication of a damning independent report in September which concluded that 41 of the 96 people who died would have had the 'potential to survive' if they had received medical treatment more quickly. Attorney General Dominic Grieve called for fresh inquests to be held. AFP PHOTO / CARL COURT (Photo credit should read CARL COURT/AFP/Getty Images)
Caption:
Margaret Aspinall (L) and Jenni Hicks (R), who both lost relatives in the 1989 Hillsborough disaster, embrace outside the High Court in central London on December 19, 2012, as they react after the High Court quashed the original accidental death verdicts returned on 96 Liverpool football fans who died in the tragedy. The request from the Attorney General to quash the original inquest verdicts follows the publication of a damning independent report in September which concluded that 41 of the 96 people who died would have had the 'potential to survive' if they had received medical treatment more quickly. Attorney General Dominic Grieve called for fresh inquests to be held. AFP PHOTO / CARL COURT (Photo credit should read CARL COURT/AFP/Getty Images)
Calculate priceView cart
Date created:
December 19, 2012
Editorial #:
158558229
Restrictions:
Contact your local office for ALL uses.
License type:
Rights-managedRights-managed products are licensed with restrictions on usage, such as limitations on size, placement, duration of use and geographic distribution. You will be asked to submit information concerning your intended use of the product, which will determine the scope of usage rights granted.
Photographer:
CARL COURT / Stringer
Collection:
AFP
Credit:
AFP/Getty Images
Max file size:
3,017 x 2,008 px (41.90 x 27.89 in) - 72 dpi - 1.23 MB
Release info:
Not released.More information
Source:
AFP
Barcode:
AFP
Object name:
DV1370599

Keywords

This image is subject to copyright. Getty Images reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this image or clip, and to seek damages for copyright violations. To learn more about copyright and Getty Images’ enforcement program, click here. Availability for this image cannot be guaranteed until time of purchase.
Margaret Aspinall and Jenni Hicks who both lost relatives in the 1989... News Photo 158558229Capital Cities,Center,Courtroom,Death,Defeat,Embracing,Emergencies and Disasters,Facial Expression,Family,Fan,Greater London,Hillsborough,Horizontal,Law,Liverpool,Liverpool F.C.,London - England,Misfortune,Return,Soccer,Sport,UK,VerdictPhotographer Collection: AFP 2012 AFPMargaret Aspinall (L) and Jenni Hicks (R), who both lost relatives in the 1989 Hillsborough disaster, embrace outside the High Court in central London on December 19, 2012, as they react after the High Court quashed the original accidental death verdicts returned on 96 Liverpool football fans who died in the tragedy. The request from the Attorney General to quash the original inquest verdicts follows the publication of a damning independent report in September which concluded that 41 of the 96 people who died would have had the 'potential to survive' if they had received medical treatment more quickly. Attorney General Dominic Grieve called for fresh inquests to be held. AFP PHOTO / CARL COURT (Photo credit should read CARL COURT/AFP/Getty Images)