It occurs on the same day as a “silent walk” in West London to commemorate the seventh anniversary of the Grenfell tragedy, which killed 72 people.
Although the public inquiry’s first phase came to a close five years ago, activists contend that not all of its recommendations have been carried out.
They are now advocating for the establishment of a new, independent body that would examine and evaluate the work completed following inquests and public inquiries, joining forces with the families affected by the contaminated blood crisis and COVID.
Families who have lost loved ones in the COVID epidemic, the Grenfell Tower catastrophe, and the contaminated blood scandal have banded together to express their concern that the findings from their public inquiries would be ignored and will instead “simply disappear”.
