Britain's social housing regulator (RSH) has published new regulatory decisions on 15 organizations providing social housing. Among them is London's Haringey Borough Council, which received the lowest compliance rating for consumer standards — C4. The C4 rating means that the regulator has identified serious breaches capable of harming tenant interests and requires the organization to implement immediate and substantial improvements. In its conclusion, RSH emphasized the need for fundamental changes in how Haringey Council operates with residents, including issues of housing maintenance, safety, and responsiveness to tenant complaints. The regulator noted that such inspections are conducted regularly across housing associations and local councils throughout England to ensure compliance with housing quality standards and protect the rights of social housing tenants. The publication of decisions on 15 organizations was part of a planned sector assessment. Haringey Council is required to submit an action plan to the regulator to address the identified deficiencies. Local authorities are expected to take concrete steps to improve living conditions and increase transparency in their interaction with residents. RSH will continue to monitor compliance with its recommendations and may apply additional measures if the situation is not corrected within the specified timeframes. The case has drawn attention to a broader issue of social housing quality in Britain, where regulators have intensified oversight of municipal and rental housing stock in recent years following a series of high-profile incidents related to living conditions.