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Stephen Greenhalgh said executives should not ‘hide behind’ rarely used French law
Grenfell survivors and their supporters at a protest in London last month, calling for the French government to intervene. Photograph: Guy Smallman/Getty Images
Grenfell survivors and their supporters at a protest in London last month, calling for the French government to intervene. Photograph: Guy Smallman/Getty Images
Sun 3 Jan 2021 11.19 EST
Last modified on Sun 3 Jan 2021 23.37 EST
The UK government has demanded that executives who supplied combustible cladding to Grenfell Tower “step up to the plate” after their refusal to give evidence to the public inquiry into the disaster provoked anger among the bereaved and survivors.
Tory donor was key shareholder in Grenfell cladding firm Arconic Robert Booth Social affairs correspondent © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Guy Smallman/Getty
A major shareholder in Arconic, the company that made Grenfell Tower’s combustible cladding, donated nearly £25,000 to Boris Johnson and the Conservative party, it has emerged. The most recent donation was recorded in 2017, the year in which Arconic’s plastic-filled panels were the main cause of the rapid spread of fire that killed 72 people.
The bereaved and survivors last night called on the prime minister to return the money to Elliott Advisors UK, the British arm of a US private equity company that has a 10% holding in the $14bn (£10.4bn) annual turnover business.