Liverpool manager Arne Slot has voiced his astonishment that the Hillsborough Law remains unpassed, as the club marks 37 years since the tragedy that claimed 97 lives.The Dutch head coach used his programme notes ahead of Tuesday evening's Champions League encounter with Paris Saint-Germain to address the legislative delay."Having listened to the reasons and knowing the story behind them, it surprises me that this is still to be introduced," Slot wrote.Today's anniversary commemorates the victims of the 1989 FA Cup semi-final disaster at Sheffield Wednesday's ground, where Liverpool faced Nottingham Forest.Slot made clear that his stance on the matter extends beyond his position at Anfield, rooted instead in a broader conviction about justice and transparency."This is not an opinion based on my association with Liverpool FC either," the manager stated."It is the view of someone who believes bereaved families should not have to fight and campaign for the truth about how their loved ones lost their lives; it should be provided as a matter of course."The Dutchman revealed he has taken time since his appointment to learn about the tragedy, noting that the stories shared with him remain deeply affecting despite the passage of nearly four decades.The proposed legislation, formally titled the Public Office (Accountability) Bill, would establish a legal duty of candour requiring public authorities to cooperate fully and truthfully with inquiries into major incidents.Labour included the measure in its 2024 manifesto, yet progress has faltered since the Bill's introduction last September.Disagreements emerged over whether intelligence services should fall within the law's scope, with the Government initially suggesting spies could be included only with approval from their agency heads.Campaigners expressed concern this provision might allow security services to circumvent the new transparency requirements, prompting ministers to withdraw the contentious amendments.Sir Keir Starmer has reaffirmed his determination to deliver on his pledge regarding the Hillsborough Law.Speaking on Monday, the Prime Minister acknowledged that discussions with bereaved families continue as officials work to strike the appropriate balance within the proposed legislation."The duty of candour, the duty, basically, that public officials need to come forward and tell the truth that's a really important principle that drives me," Sir Keir said.He added: "I've made a promise and I intend to act on that promise."Reports now indicate that intelligence chiefs would need to seek court approval for any exemptions from disclosure requirements.Our Standards: The GB News Editorial Charter