The Grenfell Tower public inquiry is set to release its final report on September 4, 2024, after more than seven years since the tragic fire that claimed 72 lives. The report, based on extensive evidence, is expected to hold multiple parties accountable, including government officials, construction firms, and material manufacturers, amid allegations of incompetence and negligence. Survivors and bereaved families hope it will end the 'carousel of blame-pointing' that has characterized the inquiry, providing clarity on the failures that led to the disaster. The inquiry's chairman, Sir Martin Moore-Bick, will share his findings with victims' families prior to the public release. This report follows a previous one released in 2019, which criticized the emergency services' response on the night of the fire. The upcoming report is anticipated to be comprehensive, running to about 1,700 pages and addressing the systemic failures in building safety that persist in the UK.