They must organise and they must establish a structure.” They had been convened by Father McTernan, a local Irish priest, who had worked for decades in conflict resolution.
[2] The governments first response was to try and set up a rival group, chaired by one who had no blood relative living in the tower.
Eventually meetings were set up in the House of Commons, with a changing group of ministers.
"[3] Grenfell United is campaigning for a social housing regulator, that will ensure tenants are heard when they raise concerns, and for all dangerous materials including cladding to be banned and removed from homes.
[3] On the night of 12 June 2019, the group projected a 12-storey message onto tower blocks that still have lethal cladding.