Latest news with #MohammedAyub
The Hindu
13 hours ago
- The Hindu
Youth dies in road accident in Tiruvallur
An 18-year-old boy who had gone to purchase food for celebrating Bakrid festival in a two-wheeler, was killed after his two-wheeler collided with another in Tiruvallur on Saturday. The Uthukottai police have filed a case, and are investigating. According to the police, the deceased, Q. Mohammed Ayub, was a resident of Thamaraipakkam village near Uthukottai. On his way home after purchasing food for Bakrid celebrations, he dashed his vehicle into a two-wheeler near Thambarampedu. In the impact, Mohammed Ayub suffered serious injuries. He was admitted to the Tiruvallur Government Hospital from where he was transferred to Rajiv Gandhi Government Hospital. However, he died of his injuries on Sunday.
Yahoo
10-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Company that ran bloodstained butchers fined
A company that ran a hazard-strewn butchers shop, where council inspectors found walls stained with blood and pools of blood on the floor, has been fined more than £58,000. Inspectors also found old meat left in a mincer's nozzle and too few sinks for people to wash their hands at Kenya Butchers in West Street, Reading, run by KBH Meats Ltd. The Slough-based company admitted 12 breaches of regulations at the Berkshire premises and its operator, Mohammed Ayub, also admitted 12 breaches. Reading magistrates told the firm to pay a total of £58,330 in fines, costs and surcharges. Ayub, from Greenford in west London, must pay a total of £5,508. Reading Borough Council inspectors also found light switches and taps were unwashed and blood-stained cardboard on the floor. A blade in a bandsaw had been left exposed and ice that had formed in a walk-in freezer left people at risk of slipping, they said. The company and Ayub, 42, also ran Just Fresh in West Street, but did not tell the council they were doing so and were fined for that omission. In March 2024, the council said Kenya Butchers was shut down after "extensive rat activity" was found there. A member of the public had told the authority of their concerns and environmental health officers found rat droppings in "all food handling and storage areas, particularly in the butchery and basement". The company was told on 2 May it must pay the outstanding £58,330 by 30 May but Ayub will be able to pay £250 a month from 27 June. You can follow BBC Berkshire on Facebook, X (Twitter), or Instagram. Reading Borough Council
BBC News
10-05-2025
- Business
- BBC News
Company that ran bloodstained butchers in Reading fined
A company that ran a hazard-strewn butchers shop, where council inspectors found walls stained with blood and pools of blood on the floor, has been fined more than £58, also found old meat left in a mincer's nozzle and too few sinks for people to wash their hands at Kenya Butchers in West Street, Reading, run by KBH Meats Slough-based company admitted 12 breaches of regulations at the Berkshire premises and its operator, Mohammed Ayub, also admitted 12 magistrates told the firm to pay a total of £58,330 in fines, costs and surcharges. Ayub, from Greenford in west London, must pay a total of £5,508. Reading Borough Council inspectors also found light switches and taps were unwashed and blood-stained cardboard on the floor. A blade in a bandsaw had been left exposed and ice that had formed in a walk-in freezer left people at risk of slipping, they said. The company and Ayub, 42, also ran Just Fresh in West Street, but did not tell the council they were doing so and were fined for that March 2024, the council said Kenya Butchers was shut down after "extensive rat activity" was found there.A member of the public had told the authority of their concerns and environmental health officers found rat droppings in "all food handling and storage areas, particularly in the butchery and basement".The company was told on 2 May it must pay the outstanding £58,330 by 30 May but Ayub will be able to pay £250 a month from 27 June. You can follow BBC Berkshire on Facebook, X (Twitter), or Instagram.
Yahoo
15-02-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
Bollards to be installed to block off residential street due to dangerous driving
Bollards to block off a residential road Great Lever road are expected to be installed in the next couple of months, according to a local councillor. Action is being taken because it has been identified as a hotspot for dangerous driving. As reported in The Bolton News drivers will not be able to drive down a stretch of Walker Avenue for at least the length of the six-month trial. The Prohibition of Driving Order on the residential road, around its junction with Lynsted Avenue and Royland Avenue, is a result of a request by some of the residents via their representatives at the town hall. (Image: Bolton Council) Bolton Council approved proposals put forward in favour of the Prohibition of Driving Orders for Walker Avenue and Fairclough Street, which will be trialled for six months. The other half of the road will be sectioned off by a bollard so that it must be walked. (Image: Bolton Council) The council's scrutiny meeting on Tuesday (11th February) heard that the proposals had been advertised in accordance with the Traffic Regulation Orders Procedure 1996 and 133 letters had been sent to residents/businesses. A written report also noted that the proposals would result in additional journey time for residents and those motorists who previously passed along Walker Avenue. READ MORE: The report found that the collision statistics for Walker Avenue showed that there had been no injury collisions during the past three years. The council agreed to trial the orders for the streets on a six-month basis so that benefits and disadvantages can be monitored by residents. The estimated cost for processing and the implementation of the restrictions would be approximately £9k and would be funded by the Great Lever Area Forum. Speaking to The Bolton News, Cllr Mohammed Ayub, who represents the Great Lever ward, said they were looking at Traffic Regulation Orders for the area to make roads safer. He said: 'Speeding is an issue bought to us by residents that we are aware of. 'We are taking this issue seriously and are looking to extend traffic orders around Great Lever to make the roads safer.' In December, Bolton's District Commander, Chief Superintendent Helen Critchley set out her priorities to tackle dangerous driving on the borough's roads as part of the force's Vision Zero Strategy. She said: 'When you look at the statistics, Bolton out of all the boroughs of Greater Manchester has the highest rate of fatal or serious injury road traffic collisions. 'It's a huge issue for us and the Mayor's initiative with the Vision Zero strategy is for us to have zero fatalities on the road by 2040.'
