The government paused investigations into possible bans on firms connected to the Grenfell Tower fire, an action that survivors and bereaved families interpret as incompetence and betrayal. Following initial announcements to assess professional misconduct of seven firms, including cladding and insulation providers, this decision has sparked significant backlash. The Metropolitan police and Crown Prosecution Service urged the government to postpone actions to avoid compromising ongoing criminal inquiries. Grenfell United highlighted the decision as a reversal of the government's commitment to protecting affected individuals, showcasing a lack of accountability.
The Grenfell Tower fire, which occurred on June 14, 2017, killed 72 individuals, and criticisms directed toward several companies involved have persisted since.
Survivors and bereaved families accused the government of incompetence and indifference after it paused investigations into banning firms linked to the tragedy.
Grenfell United expressed that the decision to pause investigations is a U-turn, representing a betrayal of the government’s commitments to protect those affected.
The Metropolitan police and Crown Prosecution Service emphasized the importance of avoiding actions that could compromise ongoing criminal investigations related to the fire.
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