Ministers confirmed the move in a written statement this Thursday, noting that the transition remains subject to satisfying the public interest. The decision marks a significant escalation in the government's efforts to retain control over the steelmaker’s future operations.
The path to full nationalization remains complicated by international disputes. China’s Jingye Steel, which previously held a stake in the business, demanded financial compensation earlier in June for losses incurred through its investment. These claims reflect the ongoing friction surrounding the company's status since the state assumed management of the facilities earlier this year.




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