> According to one interview I heard, part of the problem is that the level of compensation that's actually required in this case is enough to render the Post O

> According to one interview I heard, part of the problem is that the level of compensation that's actually required in this case is enough to render the Post Office insolvent. Yes. And some families cannot be made whole; people killed themselves over this. (Just as they did over false prosecutions from "erroneous transfers" due to technical card fraud, which a researcher once alleged in The Register was propagated by the IT staff of a British bank)