Families who lost loved ones in the Hillsborough Disaster are calling for Theresa May to send a team to conduct a 'rigorous' examination of South Yorkshire Police.
The jury in the Hillsborough inquests concluded that the 96 football fans who died were unlawfully killed. The six men and three women also concluded the behaviour of other fans was not responsible for creating a dangerous situation.
It has been confirmed David Crompton, the Chief Constable of South Yorkshire Police, has been suspended.
It comes after the families of the 96 people who died during the Hillsborough disaster called on the chief constable to resign immediately, and accused the force of seeking to subvert and mislead the inquests into their deaths.
A jury yesterday returned a verdict of unlawful killing. The inquests criticised the behaviour of South Yorkshire police and the Yorkshire Ambulance Service.
Mr Crompton yesterday said the force “unequivocally accepted” the verdict of unlawful killing, adding that they got it 'catastrophically wrong' that day.
In March Mr Crompton announced that he would retire in November after 31 years in policing.
The IPCC will not investigate a complaint made by Hillsborough families about alleged instructions given by the suspended police chief.
Labour want to "rebalance" the police and criminal justice system in the wake of the Hillsborough inquests.
The interim chief constable of South Yorks Police says he'll listen to the families of Hillsborough victims as he starts work with the force