According to new documents, fire safety issues were identified during the Grenfell refurbishment in 2016. The reports conducted by two agencies were, unfortunately, neglected.
A Moroccan man who lost his sister in the Grenfell tower accuses the British Home Office of racism after he was delayed entry into the UK. He was supposed to attend the opening week of the inquiry and read a statement, honoring his deceased sister.
Most of the Moroccan nationals who died in the Grenfell fire last year were connected to the city of Larache, reveals the Guardian in a memorial article.
Only fifty of the Grenfell surviving households have been rehoused by the British government. After the tragic fire that killed more than 80 people, including Moroccans, some of the victims are still living in temporary accommodation. Details.
Following the tragic incident in west London, the British government has offered a 12 months amnesty period for the Grenfell fire survivors to check their immigration status. Hopefully, all Moroccan nationals affected by the blaze have a regular immigration status and the Kingdom’s consulate in London offers to grant them for free their passports.
El Wahabi is another Moroccan family that was trapped and killed in the blaze in London. After being given the wrong advice the couple and their three children are presumed dead.