There is an equally enraging coda to this in When The Dust Settles, a truly excellent memoir by a disaster recovery expert. After 13 chapters of hard-won experience of how to treat disaster victims and their families with compassion and humanity, the chapter on the Grenfell response is an appalling contrast. Neglect, defensiveness and wilful ignorance were the main characteristics. No one knows if the official death toll is correct, because no-one in authority apparently cares enough to find out, but it is almost certainly too low.
In any decent country, this disaster would result in court appearances and jail time.