Stardust Disaster Inquest: ‘Nobody’ At Club Was Responsible For Fire Safety Training

An inquest into the Stardust disaster in Dublin in 1981 has heard that nobody at the club was responsible for fire safety training. The inquest is investigating the fire that killed 48 people at the Stardust nightclub on Valentine’s Day in 1981.

The Stardust Disaster Inquest has heard that nobody at the club was responsible for fire safety training. This is a shocking revelation, and it raises serious questions about the safety standards in place at nightclubs at the time.

It is essential that all nightclubs have a comprehensive fire safety plan in place, and that all staff are trained on how to implement it. This includes training on how to identify fire hazards, how to use fire extinguishers, and how to evacuate the premises safely in the event of a fire.

The Stardust Disaster was a tragedy that could have been avoided if the club had had a proper fire safety plan in place. It is important to learn from the mistakes of the past, and to ensure that all nightclubs are safe for their customers and staff.

I hope that the Stardust Disaster Inquest will help to raise awareness of the importance of fire safety in nightclubs. I also hope that it will lead to changes in the law to ensure that all nightclubs have a proper fire safety plan in place.

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