WH
Then who do you blame?
Ultimately they are responsible. They are the only ones you can blame. They are in charge of the regulations, all of them, so it is down to them.
"They" - who, exactly? That was my exact point. Who exactly are you blaming? Not just government as a whole, but exactly who?
We don't actually know who is to blame, and we won't know until the enquiry. However, at the early stages it appears to be the management company and contractors who are to blame, not any political party.
The wider issue is, that it would appear regulation allowed the use of flammable cladding. The regulations have not been updated. Successive governments are to blame. The hard reality is (I would think), that if the company that installed the cladding and so on, were within the regulation, they have not done anything wrong, and no one can be held directly to account, because no one has done anything wrong, at least directly. Now there is a report from 2013 that called for sprinklers to be installed, it was not acted on, so some blame could be directed at whoever decided to ignore the report, i.e. the government.
You can't start blaming political parties for things like this
Then who do you blame?
Ultimately they are responsible. They are the only ones you can blame. They are in charge of the regulations, all of them, so it is down to them.
"They" - who, exactly? That was my exact point. Who exactly are you blaming? Not just government as a whole, but exactly who?
We don't actually know who is to blame, and we won't know until the enquiry. However, at the early stages it appears to be the management company and contractors who are to blame, not any political party.
The wider issue is, that it would appear regulation allowed the use of flammable cladding. The regulations have not been updated. Successive governments are to blame. The hard reality is (I would think), that if the company that installed the cladding and so on, were within the regulation, they have not done anything wrong, and no one can be held directly to account, because no one has done anything wrong, at least directly. Now there is a report from 2013 that called for sprinklers to be installed, it was not acted on, so some blame could be directed at whoever decided to ignore the report, i.e. the government.