The long-awaited final report on the Grenfell Tower disaster, which resulted in 72 deaths, is set to be released more than seven years after the tragedy. Families of the victims are calling for the report to be a 'landmark' document that leads to significant changes, as previous hearings have revealed a complex 'spider's web of blame' among various entities including corporate firms, the local authority, and the London Fire Brigade. A prior report concluded that the tower's cladding, which was non-compliant with building regulations, was a key factor in the rapid spread of the fire. The new report will detail findings on how the building conditions contributed to the disaster and is expected to increase pressure on law enforcement for timely prosecutions. Recent events, including a non-fatal fire in East London linked to cladding issues, highlight ongoing safety concerns and slow remediation progress. Key figures, including former communities secretary Lord Eric Pickles, may face significant criticism based on the report's findings.