The MoD has published its response to the damning report on the deaths of James Dunsby from Trowbridge and 2 others.
Earlier this year a coroner ruled that neglect played a part in the deaths of the three Army reservists, who collapsed during a 16-mile SAS test march.
The widow of a soldier who died after an SAS training march has demanded that the Ministry of Defence accept responsibility for the failures which led to her husband's death.
As the coroner rules that James Dunsby died because of failings in how the training was organised and managed, Bryher Dunsby has said outside the coroner's court that the MoD has "displayed no responsibility, no accountability and no humility".
In an emotional tribute to her husband, she described him as "chivalrous, loyal and high-spirited", and urged those who knew him to remember him as he was in life rather than by how he died.
She said he would have been "so hugely disappointed" in an organisation that he loved, and that these mistakes would happen again unless those at the top were willing to acknowledge them.
Mrs Dunsby challenged the MoD to make the right changes to "equipment training and to procedure", so that the death of Cpl Dunsby, as well as those of Lance Corporals Edward Maher and Craig Roberts, were not in vain.
The MoD has described the deaths from heat exhaustion of three SAS reservists - including James Dunsby from Wiltshire - as "unacceptable".
The Ministry of Defence is to publish its response to a damning report on soldier training deaths, including James Dunsby from Wiltshire.
SAS selection tests are to be changed to protect recruits from dangers such as extreme temperatures, it has been reported.