Companies admonished for their role in the tragedy of Grenfell Tower can be banned for future public deals under new plans.
The government has announced that it will investigate those who are responsible for the renovation of the tower of the tower in 2016, with dangerously flammable covering dressing panels on the outside of the high -rise building.
A study into the Blaze 2017, in which 72 people were killed, discovered that there had been 'systematic unfairness' on the part of manufacturers with 'intentional manipulation' of the test processes and 'calculated attempts to' mislead customers.
Seven companies – including Arconic, Celotex and Kingspan – can eventually be banned in the future to win public contracts.
Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner told MPs yesterday to MPs that the shameful mercenary behavior of the companies brought profit for people and the regime regime exploited to avoid the accountability with fatal consequences'.
“Companies must be held to take into account their role in Grenfell.”
Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner speaks during the ministerial statement of the government's response to the investigation of Grenfell Tower
It is expected that it will take approximately two years to significantly bring Benfell Tower
The monument under Grenfell Tower, in West -London, eight years after the tragedy
She said that the government will use new powers under the Purchasing Act to investigate the companies.
If certain grounds are met, their names will be added to a venting list, which must be taken into account by authorities when granting new contracts and performing new purchasing.
Shadow Housing and Communities Secretary Kevin Hollinrake said: “Those who benefited from cutting corners or criminal neglect must experience consequences – not only financial but criminal charges where the evidence allows it.”
It is expected that no prosecutions will be brought to at least the end of next year.
