ao link

You are viewing 2 of your 2 articles

To continue reading register for free, or if you’re already a member login

 

Register  Login

Curry house owner slapped with suspended prison sentence for risk to public health

Conditions at a curry house in Swansea were deemed such a risk to public health that the owner has been slapped with a suspended prison sentence.

 

Mirza Tunu Miah, owner of Nawab on Christina Street, received a £26,000 fine and was sentenced to four months in prison, suspended for 12 months.

 

Environmental officers were so concerned they served an emergency prohibition order, which closed the premises immediately during their visit in March 2017. The restaurant reopened the same month following cleaning.

 

Miah pleaded guilty to five counts of contravening Food Hygiene Wales Regulations and one count of contravening the Food Hygiene Wales Act at Swansea Magistrates' Court. He also pleaded guilty to the same offences as director of the firm that owns the restaurant, Nawab Swansea.

 

The Boathouse Restaurant in Suffolk ordered to pay £2,900 after food hygiene breaches >>

 

Signature Living chair slams ‘corrupt council' following restaurant closure >>

 

Videos from The Caterer archives

 

 

Are you looking for a new role? See all the current hospitality vacancies available with The Caterer Jobs

Rethinking Food Waste Webinar

Rethinking Food Waste Webinar

Best Places to Work in Hospitality 2025

Best Places to Work in Hospitality 2025

Supplier Awards 2025

Supplier Awards 2025

The Caterer Events

The Caterer Events

Queen's Awards for Enterprise

Jacobs Media is honoured to be the recipient of the 2020 Queen's Award for Enterprise.

The highest official awards for UK businesses since being established by royal warrant in 1965. Read more.

Jacobs Media

Jacobs Media is a company registered in England and Wales, company number 08713328. 3rd Floor, 52 Grosvenor Gardens, London SW1W 0AU.
© 2024 Jacobs Media