James Naish, Labour MP for Rushcliffe, said residents felt their “voices weren’t being heard” and that their “concerns weren’t being taken as seriously as they would like.”
Naish said the “biggest concern” was about air quality and contamination.
He said: “Firstly, there [are] questions about how this was allowed to happen again.
“There was a fire previously and several residents alluded to the fact that concerns were raised not only back in 2018 but since then about the potential risk of this, so that has been one group of concerns.
“The second is about the incident itself and how it was managed, some of the messaging that came from the authorities and how clear that was and whether people were feeling that their health conditions in particular were being respected.
“Then the third group of concerns are about what happens next?
“What level of monitoring will there be moving forward and to what extent can local people be confident with it having happened twice, that it won’t happen again?”
