Here in Canada it was used to justify the end of the Blood Services of the Canadian Red Cross.
In 1993 the federal government established the Commission of Inquiry on the Blood System in Canada (known as the Krever Inquiry, for its chair, Justice Horace Krever). Its mandate was to investigate the entire blood system in Canada, in which the CRC took a prominent part. The commission released its final report in 1997, and in 1997-98 Canada’s blood system was overhauled. Two independent not-for-profit agencies took over the management of the blood system: Héma-Québec and (for the other provinces and territories) Canadian Blood Services
Now that's food for thought.
Here in Canada it was used to justify the end of the Blood Services of the Canadian Red Cross.
In 1993 the federal government established the Commission of Inquiry on the Blood System in Canada (known as the Krever Inquiry, for its chair, Justice Horace Krever). Its mandate was to investigate the entire blood system in Canada, in which the CRC took a prominent part. The commission released its final report in 1997, and in 1997-98 Canada’s blood system was overhauled. Two independent not-for-profit agencies took over the management of the blood system: Héma-Québec and (for the other provinces and territories) Canadian Blood Services
https://www.redcross.ca/about-us/about-the-canadian-red-cross/historical-highlights/a-time-of-change-1990-1999
https://www.prisonlegalnews.org/news/1999/may/15/tainted-plasma-traced-to-arkansas-prison-bill-clintons-blood-trails/