Housing Secretary Angela Rayner has expressed dissatisfaction with the slow removal of unsafe cladding from buildings, stating that over 2,000 still require remediation years after the Grenfell Tower fire, which killed 72 people. In light of a recent report detailing systemic failures by the government and the construction industry, Rayner emphasized the need to prioritize safety over profit and hold those responsible accountable. She indicated that the government plans to accelerate the remediation process, potentially requiring legislative changes, although no specific deadlines were provided. Currently, half of the 4,630 identified buildings have yet to begin remediation, with only 1,350 completed. Rayner's comments underscore the urgency of addressing the building safety crisis amidst growing pressure from campaigners and affected tenants. The inquiry's findings reveal a history of negligence and the prioritization of financial interests over safety measures.