The conversations to maintain production on the last Virgin Steel plant in the United Kingdom in Scunthorpe have not yet reached a resolution, the BBC has been told.
British Steel has been warning that the raw materials used to produce steel in two underpants in the plant can soon run out.
On Wednesday, Fuentes said The Government had sacrificed to buy coquization coal That is essential to keep explosions underway.
A meeting between government officials and Jingye, the Chinese owner of the plant, was a Virtualy hero on Thursday.
But a source close to the negotiations told the BBC that the discussion problems were still unresolved.
The source said the negotiations were on and can reach Friday.
The unions that represent the plant workers said they had not updated their legs on the negotiations.
Government sources had said that the production of the BBC could cease in the plant within the week if the raw materials were not paid soon.
The Business and Commerce Department did not comment.
Coque coal is a fuel source in the high -oven process used to make virgin steel, which is made of rather steel iron.
Jingye has said that the furnaces “are no longer financially sustainable.”
The government has not ruled out the British Steel nationalization, which uses 2,700 people, saying that all options remain on the table.
On Thursday, Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer said that “all options are on the table.”
He said that the steel demand was “likely to go up, not below, so it is very important to do everything we can.”
Andy Prentergast, National Secretary of the GMB Union, said he was “exceptionally worried” that the government’s sacrifice to pay for coquinero coal had not apparently been “collected” by Jingye.
He told the BBC “we believe that the government has made a sacrifice that gives everyone time.”
He added: “We are currently running against the clock in terms of the high furnaces. If they shoot, they have left.
“This sacrifice Meeans remains in action and that means that we can have a broader discussion about the future of steel works.”
The United Kingdom would be the only important economy of the G7 without the ability to make virgin steel if the Scunthorpe factory closed.
Recycled steel, which is made of scrap, is more energy efficient and has a much lower carbon footprint.
But some industry analysts argue that there is not enough recycled steel to meet global demand.
Reform UK is asking that British steel be nationalized until a buyer can be found.
The Green Party also favors nationalization and a change to the production of “green” steel.
Conservatives and liberal democrats have said that other options should be considered first.
