Key decision-makers, including former government ministers and corporate executives, are bracing for criticism as the report aims to hold them responsible for the failures that led to the disaster.

The Grenfell Tower fire tragedy, which claimed 72 lives in June 2017, is set to be scrutinized in the final report of the public inquiry, expected to reveal systemic failures and accountability issues.

Families of victims have expressed shock at the costs associated with remediation efforts, further highlighting the ongoing challenges faced by those affected by the disaster.

This comprehensive report, based on over 400 days of evidence and 300,000 documents, will likely highlight incompetence among various parties involved in the tower's refurbishment.

The inquiry has emphasized the need to address systemic issues of race and class, noting that many victims were from ethnic minority and low-income communities.

The Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, the tower's landlord, has faced backlash for its poor governance and failure to prioritize fire safety, treating residents as 'sub-citizens'.

The fire was exacerbated by combustible cladding panels sold by Arconic, which had prior knowledge of their dangers, raising serious questions about corporate responsibility.

Survivors and victims' families have long demanded transparency and accountability, hoping the report will end a cycle of blame and lead to meaningful reforms.

As the inquiry wraps up, a dedicated police team is preparing for potential criminal prosecutions, including manslaughter and fraud, although trials may not begin until 2027.

Residents in other tower blocks continue to express fears about inadequate safety measures, with many still waiting for the removal of dangerous cladding.

Calls for a permanent memorial at the Grenfell site reflect the community's desire to honor the victims and address the lasting impact of the tragedy.

With the report's release imminent, survivors and advocates are hopeful it will prompt necessary changes in building safety regulations and accountability in the construction industry.