The British government has announced new measures aimed at accelerating and expanding compensation payments to postmasters affected by scandals related to the Horizon and Capture software used by Post Office. These accounting systems contained errors that led to false accusations of theft, fraud and false accounting against hundreds of postal office workers. Many of the affected were convicted, lost their jobs, reputation and suffered financial losses, and some faced imprisonment. The Horizon system scandal is considered one of the largest judicial errors in British history. Following years of investigations and legal proceedings, the government acknowledged responsibility and committed to paying compensation to all affected individuals. The new measures include streamlining application procedures and accelerating the case review process, which should help victims receive their rightful payments faster. The Capture case, less well-known but similar in nature, also affected a number of postmasters who used an earlier version of the software with similar technical defects. Authorities have promised to include this group of affected individuals in the compensation programme. Government representatives emphasised that restoring justice for the affected remains a priority and expressed regret over the length of the compensation process. Organisations representing postmasters' interests welcomed the new steps but noted that many victims still require assistance in gathering the necessary documents and evidence to submit their applications.