内容摘要："You just want the people to know that they can’t get away with that."

"You just want the people to know that they can’t get away with that."

The company said the majority of the roles would be based at Scunthorpe, with the rest at the Teesside and Skinningrove plants.Officials said there would be a "wide variety" of opportunities, including jobs in engineering, cleaning and workplace safety, as well as legal roles.

Plans to make 2,700 workers redundant were scrapped last month after the government took control of the company from its Chinese owner, Jingye.Allan Bell, the company's interim chief executive, said the new roles would help to "build stronger futures" for British Steel and the UK economy."With the backing of the government, we are focused on cementing British Steel as one of the world's leading manufacturers of steel," he said.

"To help achieve this, and meet customer demand, we will be upping production across all our sites and recruiting more than 180 people to help drive us forward."The BBC has been told 165 of the 182 jobs will be in Scunthorpe, with 17 at Teesside and Skinningrove.

An open day for prospective applicants will be held at the Scunthorpe Conference Centre, on Brigg Road, on 17 May between 10:00 and 16:00 BST.

Last month, the governmentThe Conservatives will make up the bulk of that number, with 17 of the 41 Conservatives who hold a seat going into the election stepping down – including four of the nine who make up the leader's cabinet.

Among them is Peter Butlin, the deputy leader who has overseen the council's finances; and Margaret Bell, the portfolio holder for adult social care and health. These are two areas which present the biggest challenges to the council, according to Conservative Izzi Seccombe, who has led the council for almost 12 years.She said: "I am very keen, particularly, that we prevent people coming into need and that we try and help them to stay independent as long as possible.

"But the second important part is that we help to grow our economy. That we make sure we are an attractive place to do business."Recent results in the General Election, as well as the district and boroughs, could perhaps provide an insight into why some Conservatives have decided to call it a day.