That's a bit pedantic. What I would consider the key difference between systematic and human failure is whether or not there was actually a system in place to prevent the failure, that humans simply failed to work within. That was clearly the case here.
Systems themselves are sometimes inadequate to prevent failure, but this follows from a lack of human creativity, rather than the inability to follow straightforward rules.
Systems themselves are sometimes inadequate to prevent failure, but this follows from a lack of human creativity, rather than the inability to follow straightforward rules.