user: Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
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Question: Five died and 65 were injured in the IRA blasts but those responsible were never prosecuted and the inquests never concluded. The wrongfully-convicted Guildford Four served 15 years before release. KRW Law said its clients and families of the victims needed the truth. The Surrey coroner said the application would be dealt with in due course. The law firm is representing a former soldier who survived the blast at the Horse & Groom and is still suffering from PTSD, and Ann McKernan, sister of wrongly-jailed Gerry Conlon who died in 2014. 'Put through hell' Mrs McKernan said: "Justice has no sell-by date." She said her mother was "put through hell for 15 years" and she said the families of the victims were also "going through the same hell". "Believe me, when I think of my family, I also think of them," she said. Guildford Four files 'must be released' Pub bombings inquests 'could be resumed' Soldiers Ann Hamilton, 19, Caroline Slater, 18, William Forsyth, 18, and John Hunter, 17, and plasterer Paul Craig, 21, all died in the blast at the Horse & Groom on 5 October 1974. The BBC has been in contact with the victims' families and friends, but most remain too traumatised to talk publicly. After viewing inquest papers from the time, lawyers said there was no record of the original hearings being resumed. Files obtained by BBC A legal submission by KRW Law to Surrey Coroner Richard Travers said for many years the focus had been on the Guildford Four's miscarriage of justice. It said victims' families had "never been permitted" an opportunity to testify and were "merely bystanders" at the original trial and appeals. The firm claimed questions remained over the actions of police and lawyers at the time - including the original police investigation, alleged changes to evidence by prosecutors, and the police response after the IRA's Balcombe Street unit admitted in 1976 it had planted the bombs. The legal bid cites memos and papers obtained by the BBC at the National Archives over the past year and also raises the question why many official files relating to the Guildford Four remain closed. The submission concluded: "There remains a profound belief that justice has not been done." A spokeswoman for the Surrey coroner's office said: "I can confirm that an application has been received at the court from KRW Law to resume the inquests into the deaths of the victims of the Guildford Pub Bombings 1974. "The coroner will be dealing with this in due course and it will be given all proper consideration." KRW Law also pointed to the "large number" of fresh inquests in Ireland relating to the Northern Ireland conflict. It claims had the Guildford bombings happened there, it was more likely the deaths would have been subject to further investigation. The submission said: "It appears unfair to provide comprehensive public investigations into these tragic deaths and yet fail to do so for the families of the victims in Guildford." The Guildford Four This month, KRW Law called on the Attorney General to launch a fresh probe into the original Surrey Police investigation and the original prosecution of the Guildford Four. A spokeswoman for the Attorney General's Office said: "We have received the application and will consider it carefully." Surrey Police said it was awaiting any decisions by the Attorney General. The force also said it was aware of the application to the coroner. A spokeswoman said: "We will wait to hear as to any decisions made by the coroner following this representation, and any subsequent direction made." The law firm is also representing the families of victims of the 1974 pub bombings in Birmingham, where 21 people died and inquests have reopened. It said there are obvious parallels between the Guildford and Birmingham cases.

Answer: Guildford pub bombings: Legal bid to reopen inquests


Question: By Andrew WalkerBBC World Service Economics correspondent That's the assessment IMF head Christine Lagarde is delivering to eurozone finance ministers at a meeting in Luxembourg. The IMF also says the European Central Bank (ECB) should consider buying financial assets with newly created money, if inflation remains low. But the IMF's regular eurozone health check sees some signs of progress. "Strong policy actions have laid the foundations for economic recovery," it says. 'Worrying' However, it also says that the recovery is not robust, and that economic activity is still below pre-crisis levels. Some countries, including Germany and France, have got back to those levels, though the eurozone as a whole has not. The IMF says much higher growth is needed to bring down unemployment and debt. It describes inflation as "worryingly low, including in the core countries". The most recent figure, for May, is 0.5% for the eurozone, with Germany (0.6%) and France (0.8%) not much higher. There has been mounting concern that the eurozone might face deflation or falling prices, which can do serious economic damage. There is a welcome for the recent actions taken by the ECB. But the IMF says it should be prepared to do more if inflation stays very low. In particular, it should consider a large-scale asset purchase programme. That means quantitative easing (QE), the policy already used in an attempt to stimulate stronger growth by central banks in Britain, Japan and the United States. The IMF says that if the ECB does introduce QE, the assets purchased should be mainly government debt or bonds from across the eurozone, using a formula that would mean buying more German debt than any other country's. Such a programme, the IMF says, "holds the potential to have a significant impact on demand and inflation". 'Concerted effort' The ECB has at an earlier stage in the crisis bought government bonds, but its purchases were targeted at countries where interest rates for firms and households remained higher than the Bank wanted - such as Greece and Spain. It also took other steps that at least made its actions look less like QE - it basically "sterilised" the purchases by getting banks to deposit money at the ECB. Eurozone governments need to press ahead with reforms to improve the labour market and to enhance competition in goods and services markets, the IMF says. They also need to make progress with banking union. The IMF's general conclusion is that: "Concerted policy efforts are needed to strengthen the recovery". Perhaps the trouble with that is that eurozone governments have tended to take concerted action when they seem to face imminent disaster. The weak recovery underway means that is not currently the case.

Answer: Eurozone recovery not strong enough, says IMF


Question: The Surrey cathedral costs £1.17m a year to run and is currently operating with an annual £100,000 deficit, the Very Reverend Dianna Gwilliams said. She said the cathedral had never had financial security but the sell-off would give it a future. Land on Stag Hill will be sold off for housing, and staff and clergy homes will be replaced, under the proposals. The housing would be a mix of social and private housing, and a new Cathedral Close would accommodate cathedral staff. Urgent repairs Dean Gwilliams said: "Our belief is that fulfilling our strategy for 2020 will have a positive impact on Guildford as a whole by delivering much-needed affordable housing as well as creating a more welcoming and attractive environment: a centre of worship, culture, music, education and social activity." She said the seven-year plan included providing enhanced public open space on Stag Hill, better links with the town centre and a major programme of urgent repairs to the cathedral Public consultation will follow and the cathedral will be working with both Guildford Borough Council and English Heritage to ensure the plans are appropriate and sustainable, she added. A tender process to find a developer is under way.

Answer:

assistant: Cash-strapped Guildford Cathedral to sell land