In their letter to the Prime Minister, the Chinook Justice Campaign says the latest statement has caused “immense pain to the families who have already endured over three decades without answers.”

Family group at Westminster to meet victims minister

Chinook family members (from left) Matt Tobias, Jenni Balmer-Hornby, Gaynor Tobias, Shan Gregory-Smith, Niven Phoenix, and Chris Cook - with solicitor Clare Fletcher (centre) from Hillsborough Law Now campaign ahead of their meeting with the victims minister today.

Last Chinook victim’s parent dies aged 96 after nearly 32-year wait for answers, as families prepare to meet Victims Minister

Campaigners believe the MoD’s delaying tactics mean fewer of them will survive to see the truth emerge and demand urgent response to dossier of evidence handed over more than three months ago

Widows speak out for first time in Valentine’s Day appeal for justice for the 29 killed in 1994 RAF Chinook crash on the Mull of Kintyre

The government has “listened at last” and ministers have committed to reviewing further evidence and increased engagement with us. Here’s the coverage we’ve had so far after our meeting with ministers.

Chinook families say ministers appear “surprised” by evidence presented to them about the 1994 Mull of Kintyre crash. Campaigners say government has “listened at last” as ministers commit to reviewing evidence and further engagement with families

Take a look at the latest media coverage after the Chinook Justice Campaign published 225 new unanswered questions and their historic first ministerial meeting in 31 years.

The families of those killed in the RAF Chinook crash on the Mull of Kintyre have today published 225 new safety critical questions on the circumstances leading up to the 1994 crash.

Niven Phoenix says “arrogance and indifference bleeds into all facets of MOD causing unnecessary harm to our troops.'“

Families received a letter from Defence Minister Lord Coaker, inviting them - after 18 months - to a meeting

Poppy in memory of those who lost their lives on ZD576 outside Westminster Abbey - November 4th 2025

It’s been a busy week for the Chinook Justice Campaign after issuing our 110 Vital Questions Press Release and delivering our petition of 50,000 signatures to 10 Downing Street.

The Chinook Justice Campaign's Nicola Rawcliffe and Darren Neilly are interviewed by Charlie Stayt and Naga Munchetty on BBC Breakfast.

Chinook families say only a judge-led public inquiry can reveal the truth about the 1994 crash. They have compiled 110 Vital Unanswered Questions none of which were answered at any of the six previous inquiries cited by the Ministry of Defence and the Prime Minister.

The Police Service of Northern Ireland, the Police Federation for Northern Ireland, the Northern Ireland Retired Police Officers Association, the Intelligence Corps Association, the Superintendents Association of Northern Ireland, and The Royal Gloucestershire, Berkshire and Wiltshire (RGBW) and Rifles Association have all joined the Chinook Justice Campaign.

The Chief Constable of the Police Service of Northern Ireland, Jon Boutcher, has given his strong backing to our campaign.

Families welcome publication of the Hillsborough Law - but say government must match words with action.

The Daily Mail featured our claim for Judicial Review