Final Report on Grenfell Tower Fire to Identify Blame

A public inquiry into the Grenfell Tower fire, which killed 72 people in London seven years ago, is set to release its final report. The inquiry examines building design, maintenance, and safety regulations adherence. The fire's tragic impact has led to national introspection on building standards and low-income community treatment.

The much-anticipated final report from the public inquiry into the Grenfell Tower fire tragedy is set for release on Wednesday. The devastating blaze, which claimed 72 lives, ignited national discourse about building standards and the treatment of low-income communities.

The fire at the 23-storey social housing block in west London, occurring in the early hours of June 14, 2017, escalated swiftly due to combustible cladding. The inquiry focuses on the building's design, maintenance, and whether safety regulations were followed and adequate.

Prime Minister Keir Starmer's spokesperson expressed solidarity with the families, emphasizing the need for accountability. The inquiry, led by retired judge Martin Moore-Bick, will finalize its conclusions while British police continue investigating possible criminal charges against 58 individuals and 19 organizations.

(With inputs from agencies.)