The father of a police officer murdered while on duty in Tameside has urged the government to award posthumous medals to emergency workers killed in the line of duty.
Bryn Hughes' campaign, which has been backed by Labour and the Welsh Government, asks Home Office approval for an Elizabeth Cross medal to be given posthumously in recognition of fallen emergency services workers.
PC Nicola Hughes was killed in 2012 alongside fellow PC Fiona Bone in a gun and grenade ambush while on duty in Tameside, Greater Manchester. READ MORE: The top stories across the M.E.N.
right now READ MORE: Woman, 21, pulled over on M62 told police she had been on Trafford Centre shopping trip - before her lies fell apart On Saturday, Mr Hughes told BBC One’s Breakfast programme: “We’ve got the full backing of the Labour Party, we’ve got the full backing of the Welsh Government, what we’re asking for now (is), the Government, the Home Office, now to pick it up and finish it off if you like. "The meetings we’ve had this week (with the Welsh Government) were really encouraging, really positive.
Read more on manchestereveningnews.co.uk
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