Londoners living in the shadow of Grenfell Tower are to receive compensation from the local council because of delays to a housing refurbishment scheme.
Following the fatal 2017 fire, a commitment was made by all levels of government to regenerate the Lancaster West Estate next to the tower.
The government and Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea promised to build “model 21st-century social housing estate” a year after 72 people were killed and more than 200 were displaced.
However, eight years after the tragedy, the project remains unfinished and with an £85 million hole in its budget.
At a meeting of the estate's tenants in Parliament on Monday, locals said they had been "living on a building site”.
Each household in the area, known as “Notting Dale”, is to receive £400 from the council for the delayed repairs.
But Abbas Dadou, a resident on the estate, argued the payment offered was "nowhere near enough for what the residents are going through".
She told the BBC: "We had a 2.5% rent increase, so it doesn't even balance out the rent increase and service charges.
“The process has been painful and really long, and residents are suffering through living in a building site.
"We and many residents are worried that many of the blocks will be left without any refurbishment and the promise of the 21st-century model estate is highly unlikely."
Joe Powell, Labour MP for Kensington and Bayswater, said there were "legitimate questions" over the missed targets.
He said: "I totally understand why they are frustrated about the pace of the major works and I think the key message from tonight is they want the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea and this central government, Labour government, to come together and find a solution.
"I would far rather the government and the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea come together and figure out how to close that gap rather than to give people false hope."
In response, Elizabeth Campbell, the Conservative leader of Kensington and Chelsea, said: “We made that commitment with the government that we would both finance at 50/50 and we're waiting for the government to really deliver that promise.
"We have a duty to the people on the Lancaster West Estate to do what we promised... you can understand why so many of them are so angry."
Victims of the Grenfell Tower fire will separately receive £42 million in direct payments and wellbeing support until 2028.
