second as it is just taking a very long time and the evidence people need to make the claims lies with the post office and getting that evidence from the post office has been a slow process. the third problem is that the claimants certainly tell us that the compensation offers have been generally too low. so those are the complaints that are made and our committee is looking at those now. professor richard moorhead, thank you forjoining us. prime minister rishi sunak also told the bbc s laura kuenssberg that his government has successfully negotiated pay disputes with a majority of nhs workers. although he admitted that that junior doctors have yet to settle their dispute. the government has now reached resolution with every other part of the nhs. nurses, midwives, paramedics, consultant doctors, speciality doctors most recently, so every other part of the nhs workforce, and i m grateful to them for everything they re doing, has reached a resolution with the government on a reasonable,
compensation advisory board think it s justified. compensation advisory board think it sjustified. mini; compensation advisory board think it sjustified- it sjustified. why do you think some people it sjustified. why do you think some people who it sjustified. why do you think some people who were - it sjustified. why do you thinkl some people who were wrongly convicted haven t appealed against their conviction? irate convicted haven t appealed against their conviction? convicted haven t appealed against their conviction? we have talked to lots of people their conviction? we have talked to lots of people involved their conviction? we have talked to lots of people involved in their conviction? we have talked to lots of people involved in these - lots of people involved in these kinds of cases and the effects on them of being convicted, of being shamed in their communities, are so profound and so traumatising for them that they simply can t bear to come forward is one of the