The Grenfell Tower Inquiry's final report, led by Richard Millett, uncovered that manufacturers of cladding and insulation intentionally concealed fire risks, contributing to the tragic fire that claimed 72 lives in 2017. Millett highlighted challenges such as managing delays caused by the Covid pandemic and emphasized the inquiry's significance in prioritizing safety and life over profit. Industry organizations like the Construction Industry Council have expressed sympathy for the victims and acknowledged the need for regulatory reform based on the report's recommendations. Fiona MacGregor, chief executive of the Regulator of Social Housing, urged social landlords to improve their relationships with tenants, emphasizing the importance of listening to their concerns. Meanwhile, former chief construction adviser Paul Morrell noted a limited pool of candidates for the new chief construction adviser role called for by the inquiry, citing potential conflicts of interest among qualified individuals. The inquiry calls for comprehensive reforms to prevent future tragedies and improve the accountability of social housing providers and the construction industry.