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Unhygienic Indian restaurant in West Midlands fined £10,800

AN INDIAN restaurant in Lye has been slapped with a £10,800 fine after inspectors discovered a catalogue of hygiene failures.

The legal action came after serious hygiene failings at Isha’s restaurant were found by Dudley Council’s environmental health officials during an inspection in 2017.


A list of offences included restaurant’s failure to keep walls and floors as well as equipment including food containers and a microwave in clean and good condition.

A failure to implement a food safety management system forced authorities to take legal action against the business at Isha’s in Stourbridge Road, Lye.

The owners of the business, Rajori Garden Ltd, and company director, Ram Lal, pleaded guilty to five charges each under food safety and hygiene regulations at Wolverhampton Magistrates Court on March 7.

The company was fined £10,800 and ordered to pay £1,478 costs and a £170 victim surcharge.

Lal, 50, was fined £720 with £1,478 costs and £72 victim surcharge.

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British Steel nationalisation

The UK government is expected to announce full British Steel nationalisation in the king’s speech

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Why the UK government is moving to fully nationalise British Steel after years of crisis

  • The UK government is expected to announce full British Steel nationalisation in the king’s speech.
  • British Steel’s Scunthorpe plant operates the country’s last remaining blast furnaces.
  • Rising losses, Chinese ownership tensions and fears over industrial security pushed the government towards intervention.

For decades, the giant blast furnaces towering over Scunthorpe stood as symbols of Britain’s industrial strength. Now, they are becoming symbols of something else entirely — the struggle to keep the country’s steel industry alive in a rapidly changing global economy.

The UK government is expected to formally move towards full nationalisation of British Steel in the upcoming king’s speech, marking another dramatic turn in the long and turbulent history of one of Britain’s most politically sensitive industrial businesses.

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