After the latest probe, families who lost relatives in the 1989 football stadium crush say they will never get justice.A major report has found that there were widespread police failings both before and after the deadly Hillsborough football stadium crush that led to the deaths of 97 Liverpool supporters in northern England in 1989.At the end of an investigation that began in 2012, the UK’s police watchdog concluded on Tuesday that 12 police officers would have had cases to answer for gross misconduct over the United Kingdom’s worst sporting tragedy.Recommended Stories list of 3 itemsend of listHowever, no action can be taken against them because they have all retired, with the victims’ families saying that justice will never be served.“Not a single officer will face a disciplinary action,” said Nicola Brook, the lead lawyer for the families. “No one will be held to account,” she added.Longtime campaigner Margaret Aspinall, whose 18-year-old son James was killed that day, expressed her anger, calling it a “disgrace to this nation” that the 12 officers could “walk away scot free with a full pension”.Meanwhile, Charlotte Hennessy, who lost her father Jimmy in the crush, also complained that she and the others would “never get justice”.The disaster happened at Hillsborough Stadium in Sheffield on April 15, 1989, when 2,000 Liverpool supporters were permitted to pour into a standing-only section behind one of the goals.Almost 100 people died in the ensuing crush, as fans who had come to watch …
