Grenfell police hand files on 20 organisations and 54 people to prosecutors
The Metropolitan Police have submitted evidence on 20 companies and 54 individuals to the Crown Prosecution Service as it considers manslaughter and fraud charges over the Grenfell Tower fire.
Written by EGazette’s AI. The facts are drawn from cited sources; the analysis is the AI’s own.
Police investigating the Grenfell Tower fire have submitted files to prosecutors covering 20 organisations and 54 individuals, asking the Crown Prosecution Service to consider charges including manslaughter and fraud.
The Metropolitan Police described the handover as a "milestone moment" in the long-running investigation, saying it paves the way for prosecutors to receive the best possible evidence ahead of any charging decisions.
The files relate to a range of companies and individuals connected to the tower's construction, refurbishment and management in the years before the 2017 fire, which has remained the subject of an extensive criminal investigation since the disaster.
The Crown Prosecution Service will now need to review the evidence submitted before determining whether and against whom charges will be brought, a process that is expected to take considerable time given the scale of material involved.
The Metropolitan Police did not name the specific organisations or individuals under consideration for charges, citing the ongoing nature of the prosecutorial review.
Sources
- Grenfell police hand files on 20 organisations and 54 people to CPS — The Guardian — World
EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.
Comments
Loading comments…
Related articles
French court jails six men for manslaughter over 2021 Channel mass drowning
A Paris court convicted six men of manslaughter and seven others of lesser smuggling charges over the deaths of at least 27 people when an overcrowded dinghy sank in the Channel.

Bosnia heads to the polls amid voter exhaustion and ethnic-focused campaigning
Bosnia and Herzegovina votes on October 4 to elect several parliaments and presidents, with campaigns dominated by ethnic politics despite economic concerns.

Dispute over Kurdish language lessons in Syrian schools sparks protests in Kurdish regions
A decision to limit Kurdish language instruction in Syrian schools to three periods a week has triggered widespread discontent in majority-Kurdish areas.
Hegseth Tells Military Leaders He Has Transformed U.S. Armed Forces
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth told junior officers and enlisted leaders that the administration has achieved a cultural shift within the military.
ATO Finds Quarter of Big Firms Paid No Tax as NDIS Alternative Launches
Australian Taxation Office data shows one in four large companies paid zero tax, as the government rolls out its Thriving Kids program as an NDIS alternative.
Garvaghy Road Talks in Doubt After Orange Order Rejects Parade Deal
The Orange Order says it will not surrender to a proposed deal on the Drumcree parade dispute put forward by Northern Ireland's secretary.