The final report of the public inquiry into the 2017 Grenfell Tower fire, which killed 72 people, laid blame on a series of organizations and authorities, citing decades of regulatory failures and corporate greed as key factors. Inquiry chair Sir Martin Moore-Bick stated that all deaths were avoidable, attributing the disaster to a combination of incompetence, dishonesty, and a lack of governmental oversight regarding building safety. Survivors and relatives of the victims expressed their frustration, noting that while the report provides some answers, it has delayed justice as criminal investigations will not conclude until at least late 2026. Activists called for immediate prosecutions, arguing that the lengthy wait for justice is cruel and that those responsible for the fire must be held accountable. Prime Minister Keir Starmer acknowledged the failures of past governments, emphasizing that the tragedy should never have occurred. Families affected by the fire continue to demand justice, criticizing the inquiry process for not adequately representing their needs.