内容摘要：Staffordshire Police said it was called to reports someone had been "glassed" when violence broke out at a social club on 28th February.

Staffordshire Police said it was called to reports someone had been "glassed" when violence broke out at a social club on 28th February.

Trump abandoned the agreement during his first term in 2018, saying it did too little to stop a pathway to a bomb, and reinstated crippling economic sanctions to force Iran to renegotiate.Iran insists its nuclear activities are entirely peaceful and that it will never seek to develop or acquire nuclear weapons. However, it has increasingly breached restrictions of the existing nuclear deal in retaliation for the sanctions.

A report from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said last week that it had now stockpiled more than 408kg (900lb) of uranium enriched to 60% purity, near weapons grade, which would be enough to make nine nuclear bombs.On Monday, Trump said his administration "will not allow any enrichment of uranium" by Iran.It came in response to US media reports that the proposal presented to Omani mediators by his special envoy Steve Witkoff would allow Iran to continue production of low-enriched uranium until a regional consortium had constructed facilities to enrich uranium for civilian reactor fuel under IAEA and US supervision.

Once the facilities were operational, Iran would have to stop all enrichment in the country., Iran would also not be allowed to build any new enrichment facilities, would have to dismantle infrastructure for uranium conversion and processing, and would have to halt new research and development on centrifuges used to enrich uranium. Sanctions relief would be granted once Iran "demonstrates real commitment".

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt declined to comment on the reports, but said it was in Iran's "best interest to accept it".

Araghchi said on Sunday that his Omani counterpart had presented "elements of a US proposal, which will be appropriately responded to in line with the principles, national interests and rights of the people of Iran"."These BIS standards are really about cleaning up the market. We've had too many low-quality products flooding in, and consumers deserve better," says Sandeep Sharma a journalist and footwear industry expert.

But many in India can't afford shoes from well-known brands.Serving them is a huge and intricate network of small shoe makers, known as the unorganised sector.

Their affordable products are estimated to account for two-thirds of the total footwear market.Ashok (he withheld his full name) counts himself as part of that sector, with shoe making units all across the district of Agra in northern India. He estimates that 200,0000 pairs of shoes are made everyday by operations like his across Agra.