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MPs are debating Awaab's Law for the first time this afternoon as crucial changes to legislation are put forward. Awaab Ishak died aged two in December 2020 following prolonged exposure to mould in his Rochdale social home, which the landlord failed to resolve.
It was the tragedy that really should have been social housing's defining moment. The Grenfell Tower fire claimed 72 lives, including 18 children, and left more than 70 others injured.
After three months and the support of tens of thousands, Awaab's Law could pass its biggest hurdle today. The Social Housing (Regulation) Bill is back in the House of Commons this afternoon (March 1).
Social housing bosses will be required to study for qualifications as part of a drive to professionalise the sector in the wake Awaab Ishak's tragic death in a mouldy flat in Rochdale. Housing Secretary Michael Gove has announced the changes after recognising that social housing residents were being 'inexcusably let down'.
Rochdale Boroughwide Housing's interim boss has welcomed the latest breakthrough on Awaab's Law - as more than 2,000 of its properties are affected by damp and mould. Plans to change the law in memory of Awaab Ishak were confirmed by the government last week.
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Boris Johnson is today desperately clinging onto power after an extraordinary 24 hours which saw dozens of resignations and the sacking of Michael Gove. A total of 46 Tory MPs, including 18 ministers, quit yesterday instead of serve under him.