Global health leaders will discuss a draft version of the treaty next week at the World Health Assembly.

Official documents show illustrative figures on how much people ‘may expect to receive’.

But victims have raised concerns about some aspects of the scheme.

The Prime Minister has pledged to pay ‘whatever it costs’.

Campaigners have been calling for redress for decades.

Questions have been raised on whether or not there will be prosecutions for those responsible.

Campaigners have been calling for compensation for decades.

Sir Brian Langstaff paid special tribute to Perry Evans who was given contaminated blood products while having treatment for haemophilia.

Some 30,000 people were affected by the worst treatment disaster in the history of the NHS.

The Government has vowed to press ahead with payouts ‘whatever it costs’.

Tens of thousands of people across the UK were infected with deadly viruses when they received contaminated blood transfusions and blood products.

People were infected with contaminated blood and blood products between the 1970s and 1990s.

Dr Gail Miflin, chief medical officer at NHS Blood and Transplant, said there were a number of checks in place to ensure the safety of blood products.

Thousands of people with bleeding disorders were infected with HIV and/or hepatitis.

It is widely regarded as the biggest treatment disaster in the history of the NHS.

Some campaigners have been calling for redress for decades.

Some 75 of the boys with haemophilia treated at Treloar’s College are now dead.

Some people have been fighting for justice for decades.