Some relatives of the victims who want to safe at the site say they feel ‘neglect’ by the government.
According to a group representing the deceased’s relatives, the British government has chosen to tear London’s Granfil Tower, where 72 people have been killed in the 2017 fire.
Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rainer on Wednesday confirmed the news to a group of survivors and relatives of the survivors, in a statement said in a statement by the lawyer group Greenfil Nichist.
According to London standards, the government is expected to formally announce on Friday.
Plans to demolish the tower have offended some family members who want to bring criminal charges unless they bring criminal accusations, or have brought criminal charges for being safe as a monument.
“The Angelia could not give any reason to its decision to demolish the Raner Tower,” said Greenfil United, a separate group representing the relatives of the fire victims.
The group said, “He declined to confirm how many mournful and survivors were talked about in a recent, short four weeks of consultation.” “But just to decide from the room – most of which were mournful – no one supported his decision.”
It added: “Ignoring the voices of mourners about the future of your loved ones is notorious and unforgivable.”
Our statement after the decision to demolish the Granfil Tower of the Granfil Tower pic.twitter.com/9jib8fdnpa
– Greenfell United (Grenfellunited) February 5, 2025
The next relatives of Greenfil admitted that the tower, which was structured, “could not be developed indefinitely” due to safety concerns.
“We want a debate about the facts. Struggling matters that have been informed of the decision,” Greenfil said to the relatives’ Next. “We want a debate about what will happen in the tower’s place.”
Earlier, the government had said it would not change the site, suggesting that before the eighth anniversary of the tragedy on June 14, it should “take carefully”.
Six -year public investigations about the fire revealed that the devastation resulted in a “decades of failure” that made a profit before safety.
The inquiry report released last September highlights the failures of the UK’s constant governments, local council leaders, fire service and firearms and firecrackers and companies involved in the preparation and installation of insulation, causing the fire to spread so fast. Allowed.
The 38 -year -old cream, whose maternal uncle died on the upper floor of the Greenfil Tower, told Al Jazeera that the community “before, after and then, has failed in every aspect. [the] The government, through corporations, through local authorities, by the police, everyone failed us.
